After iGoogle shuts down later this year, most users will be left with an Internet landing page of frequently visited websites and applications or add-ons from their browser of choice. But it's possible that Google has something else in the works—something that will integrate Android's powerful, contextually aware Google Now with the Internet.

According to GoogleSystem, there is evidence that Google has live code suggesting it could bring Google Now features to a landing page. It wouldn't just be a homepage, but rather a Google search page with all of the contextual functionality that Android users have with the Google Now application and widgets.

Google Now syncs up with a your Google account and delivers catered information based on your activity within the Google ecosystem. For instance, if you're searching for restaurants in a certain area, Google Now will bring up those places of interest the next time your phone sees you're in that location. To that end, Google Now also learns what's important to you. So if you're frequently looking up a sport team's scores, the application will keep you updated on each game while it's in progress without you asking it to do so.

Other evidence points to phrasing embedded in the code like: "Get started with Google Now," "Just the right information at just the right time," or "Google Now uses your Home location to show relevant information like weather, traffic conditions, and nearby places." There is also apparently a few screenshots of what the Google Now homepage might look like. The idea appears to be it'd act like Chrome extension that delivers some of the same features.

As GoogleSystem notes, it doesn't seem like a far cry from the iGoogle pages of yore.

There's no official word on this feature or when/if it's expected to arrive. If anything, it's possible we might learn more about this project near the Google I/O conference, slated to start next month.