Some basic of Google Search that you must know.
- If you search for KING AND QUEENthen Google will assume it as KING QUEEN. If you want to use and use it as “AND”.
- The plus(+) operators command the Google to find results with the designated word.
example: Morning +Walk
- The minus(-) operators , command the Google to find results by eliminating the designated word from the search page.
example: Morning –Walk
- The Tidle(~) operator can be use to look for synonyms
example: ~Gates got Gates
- Search terms are limited to 32 words.
- These words and punctuations are ignored by Google. [are, a, after, it, in, etc,! . ,? ] so stop using these.
- Word Order matters for Google.: The first word should have more weight than second, the third words should have more weight than second one and so on… in determining relevancy.
Some more search example.
Suppose you want to search about GREEN REVOLUTION, for a normal search what you do? We simply type GREEN REVOLUTION and Hit enter, and suppose you want to know revolution other than in India or you want to exclude a word from the search, then type this:Green Revolution –India
Now try “Green Revolution”
This phrase search will reveals the words between the quotes.
Suppose you want to search Sugar Free Recipe , simply type it and hit enter, you would not get satisfying search result. So type “Sugar Free” Recipe , and search again, this time you would get more relevant search results , because now Google is searching for the phrase “Sugar free”.
Field Searching.
Suppose you want to search Blogging Tutorial. Simply type it and search on Google, you would get many results and many of them are actually not any tutorials they are only keywords from many websites blogs and forums . Only few links among them are really about Blogging Tutorials, it’s a kind of mess, so to get the search result more relevant type allintitle:Blogging Tutorials
This time Google would search for all of the words in the title of the webpage.
Try these dorks too.
Define:
cache:
info:
link:
inurl:
intitle:
filetype:
Cheers!
