Kiefel CJ Bell J Keane J Nettle J Gordon J 16. 43 Their Honours next identified the impugned matter as being, in the case of the images matter, "the composite of the search terms and the images compiled in response" and, in the case of the web matter, "the composite of the search terms and the results which the Google search engine produced"54, with the result that all of the search results comprised in the images matter (reproduced in Annexure A) were to be looked at as one single composite publication and all of the search results comprised in the web matter (reproduced in Annexure B) were to be looked at as another single publication, upon the basis that the ordinary reasonable search engine user was to be attributed with knowledge of the contents of all of the search results comprising Annexures A and B55. 44 The third step in the Court of Appeal's process of reasoning was that the allegedly defamatory material was to be viewed in a context which comprised the world wide web; the particular search engine website; the ability of any internet user to access that website using a web browser to input search terms; and the form of the search engine's response to the terms inputted by the user, because, according to the Court of Appeal, "there would scarcely be an internet user in Australia (or in the 189 countries where the Google search engine is used) who would not recognise that context"56. 45 The fourth step was to reason that, because of the extreme speed with which search engine results are generated, and the number of search results produced, any user of a search engine would know of the enormous scale of the search which has been made and that it could not possibly be made manually57. Thus, according to the Court of Appeal, any user who inputted the words "melbourne criminal underworld photos" and received in response a compilation of images such as the allegedly defamatory search results appearing on page four of Annexure A, which included some images of known criminals, some images of the late Marlon Brando (in his role as "the Godfather"), a tram, actors (presumably in a film about serious crime) and a solicitor, or, on another occasion, results including images such as those appearing on page one of Annexure A of a former Victorian Chief Commissioner of Police, a murder victim, a crime reporter and a Google logo, "would inevitably give thought to just 54 Google Inc v Trkulja (2016) 342 ALR 504 at 510 [30], 536 [145]. 55 Google Inc v Trkulja (2016) 342 ALR 504 at 596-597 [387]-[388]. 56 Google Inc v Trkulja (2016) 342 ALR 504 at 537 [147] (footnote omitted). 57 Google Inc v Trkulja (2016) 342 ALR 504 at 537 [150].