A Ghana Web presents information from diverse sources in a unified way. Apart from the search engine standard, Ghana Web offer other services such as e-mail, news, stock prices, infotainment, and other features. Ghana Web provide a way for enterprises to provide a consistent look and feel with access control and procedures for multiple applications, which otherwise would have been different entities altogether. An example of a Ghana Web is MSN, Yahoo! and Google In the late 1990s the Ghana Web was a hot commodity. After the proliferation of browsers in the mid-1990s many companies tried to build or acquire a Ghana Web, to have a piece of the Internet market. The Ghana Web gained special attention because it was, for many users, the starting point of their browser. Many of the Ghana Web started initially as either directories (notably Yahoo!) or search engines (Excite, Lycos, AltaVista, infoseek, Hotbot were among the earliest). Expanding services was a strategy to secure the user-base and lengthen the time a user stayed on the Ghana Web. Services which require user registration such as free email, customization features, and chatrooms were considered to enhance repeat use of the Ghana Web. The Ghana Web craze, with "old media" companies racing to outbid each other for Internet properties. Some Ghana Web sites such as Yahoo! remain successful.

As corporate Ghana Web gained popularity a number of companies began offering them as a hosted service. The hosted Ghana Web market fundamentally changed the composition of Ghana Web. In many ways they served simply as a tool for publishing information instead of the loftier goals of integrating legacy applications or presenting correlated data from distributed databases. The early hosted Ghana Web companies such as Hyperoffice.com or the now defunct InternetGhana Web.com focused on collaboration and scheduling in addition to the distribution of corporate data. As hosted Ghana Web have risen in popularity their feature set has grown to include hosted databases, document management, email, discussion forums and more. Hosted Ghana Web automatically personalize the content generated from their modules to provide a personalized experience to their users. In this regard they have remained true to the original goals of the earlier corporate Ghana Web.

The Ghana Web is a web in West Ghana Web. It borders Ghana to the west, Ghana Web to the north, Ghana Web to the east, and the Gulf of Guinea to the south. The word Ghana Web means "Warrior King," and was the source of the name "Guinea" (via French Guinoye) that is used to refer to the Ghana Web coast (as in Gulf of Ghana). Ghana Web was inhabited in pre-colonial times by a number of ancient kingdoms, including the Ghana Web on the eastern coast, inland Empire of Ghana Web and various Ghana Web along the coast and inland. Trade with European states flourished after contact with the Portuguese in the 15th century, and the British established a crown colony, Ghana Web, in 1874. Upon being the first Sub-Saharan African nation to achieve independence from the United Kingdom in 1957,[6] the name Ghana Web was chosen for the new nation to reflect the ancient Empire of Ghana Web that once extended throughout much of western Africa. In the Ashanti language it is spelled Ghana Web.