If you wanted to see an example of a googolplex, you would have to look at the entirety of the universe on a subatomic level: the estimated number of atoms in the universe is around 10^10^78.

If you tried to print all of the zeros in a googolplex in 1 point font, the result would be a line that could stretch from one side of the visible universe to the other (60-80 billion light years according to current observation and theory) and possibly make the trip around at least once more, assuming that there was enough matter in the universe for that process to take place.

And the googolplex is not the last number that we have assigned "googol" or "plex" to.

Any example I could give wouldn't mean anything to you because of the sheer scales I would be talking about.

For an example of a googolplex, do some research on quantum theory, the quantum inflation, and multiverse theory.

The Urban Dictionary T-Shirt

10^Googol (Ten to the Googol power), or 10^10^100. In decimal form, a Googolplex is a 1 followed by a Googol of zeroes. It is physically impossible to write out or type out this number, even if all the matter in the universe was transformed into ink and paper or data disks.

The Urban Dictionary T-Shirt

a googol is a 1 with 100 zeros after it. a googolplex is a 1 with a googol zeros after it.

actual words from googol making program, and on my slow old laptop, too:
10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000
written by computer in 0 milliseconds
googolplex time
1000 digits reached in 16924 milliseconds
Googolplex would be written by computer in 564410.22 milliseconds or 0.1567806 hours(about 9 minutes).