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#INTITLE INDEX OF GOOGLE HACKS EBOOK READERS TRIAL#

It’s helpful when you’re looking for something with more than one meaning and want to exclude the other meaning. In this Google search operator, the minus sign is used before the search term to remove a particular keyword from the search results. This is great for finding duplicate content. You can take advantage of this operator to uncover guest post opportunities by using:Īnd you could even go a step further and combine the exact match operator with the site: operator to search a specific website for exact text. Using the related: search operator will show you similar sites related to the URL you add.įind pages that that match exactly your keyword Let’s say you’ve found a site that you want a link from, or maybe you just want to collect as many similar sites for some competitor research. You might just discover a cool new search command.

#INTITLE INDEX OF GOOGLE HACKS EBOOK READERS TRIAL#

You can achieve anything with Google’s advanced operators with some imagination (and some trial and error).ĭon’t be afraid to play around either and edit the examples below. So let’s put these Google search operators into action. Knowing the different parts that make up a search operator is useful, but having some specific uses is more useful. Here are just a few examples of combined search commands to take inspiration from. There are loads of search operator combinations. Just fill in the captcha (unless you are an evil robot) and then continue searching. You’ll probably see this Google reCAPTCHA if you use too many operators Just a word of warning: if you start combining operators and running lots of searches, you may be prompted to prove you are not an evil robot trying to spam Google: You can quickly find the source of a quote, an original image, or even official documentation for (almost) anything. One of the most useful things about Google search operators is that you can combine them for particular use cases.

source: Find news results from a certain source within Google News.

in Convert one unit into another (like currencies, weights, temperatures, etc.).

movie: Finds information about a specific movie.

map: View map results for a location search.

weather: Finds the weather for a specific location.

AROUND(X) This proximity search finds pages containing two words (or phrases) within X words of each other.

allintext: Finds results containing all of the specific words somewhere on the page.

intext: Finds pages containing a specific word in the content.

allinurl: Similar to “inurl,” this finds web pages containing all of the URL’s specific words.

inurl: Finds pages with a certain word in the URL.

allintitle: Like “intitle,” this finds web pages containing all of the specific words in the page title.

intitle: Find pages that contain a specific word in the title.

related: Find sites related to another site.site: Limit results to a specific website.

filetype: Shows results of a certain filetype (PDF, DOCX, TXT, PPT, etc.).

Cache: Returns the most recent cached version of a web page (as long as the page is indexed).

define: Displays the meaning of a word in a card-like result.

( ) Groups multiple terms or operators to control how the search is shown.

* Acts as a wildcard and will match any word or phrase.

This will only return results related to the two terms This will return results related to the two terms or both.

“search term” Use this to do an exact-match search.

Here is a complete list of all working Google advanced search operators: Using this search command, site: will work, but this site: won’t.

Don’t include spaces between the symbol or word and your search term.

Google typically ignores any punctuation (that isn’t part of a search operator).

You can use symbols and/or words in your search terms to make your results more accurate. Using search operators is as simple as doing a Google searchĮxcept in special cases (such as the “in” operator), Google will return standard organic results.