The Developer of Fanganfinder (which is a good tool to use too) has created a new tool called URLinfo. I should say it is a very useful tool for people who are allways into finding and exploring more things about a site, webpage and many more things about it. It is a web based tool that has many functionality's under the same page. Below is a summary of functionalities that the tool consists. One can browse through many important pages offering useful services under the same page instead of visiting each individually and filling out the details again and again.
The tool has 10 main tabs and under each tab there are nearly 7-10 things that can be done.
1) General Tab:- Under this tab we can find general information about a URL or a website like WhoIs, Alexa rating and few others including SurfWax and MetaEUREKA.
2)Links Tab:- This tab will query your mentioned URL or webpage against search engines like Google, Yahoo, Technorati and Feedster to many more.
3) Similar:- This tab finds similar pages for your mentioned URL
4) Cache:- Under this tab you can find the cached pages of the mentioned URL or webpage.
5) Search:- Under this tab you can query different search engines for a URL or a combinator of a URL and a specific word
6) Blogs/Feed:- This is all related to blog listing including BlogStreet, BlogShares etc.
7) Translate:- One can translate a blog from another language into language that is available in the list
8) Track:- This tab gives us links to some change notification service providers (can be very useful to me and also that some good websites and blogs don't have RSS and I want to be notified whenever anything changes on those pages, I can use this now)
9) Develop:- Few things relating to development (looks fascinating, but not my domain simply)
10) Misc:- Gives us some features that can show us our pagerank, Google page count, Word Popularity Colorizer and utilities like PDF Convertor
Nice work done Michael (if I am not wrong, that is what the name of the developer is). I can see myself using this tool on many many ocassions. Here is Michael's blog link. I think Michael could have done a better job explaining his own tool on his blog.
Tejas Patel