google guide - make searching even easier
TRANSCRIPT
GOOGLE GUIDEMAKE SEARCHING EVEN EASIER
Presented by:@chh_kuyseng
GOOGLE GUIDE - MAKE SEARCHING EVEN EASIER
CONTENTS
▸ Some problems & Solutions
▸ Results Page
▸ Punctuation & symbols
▸ Search operators
▸ More…
▸ References
SOME PROBLEMS & SOLUTIONS
Problem: Search to get this page.
SOME PROBLEMS & SOLUTIONS
We may search like below. And we get many results.
SOME PROBLEMS & SOLUTIONS
Solution: We use exact phrase, by searching the phrase in double quotes like below:
SOME PROBLEMS & SOLUTIONS
How to search example Giant bike with the price between $200 and $800.We can use ".. Operator" like below:
RESULTS PAGE‣ Page Title: (blue) The web page’s title.
‣ Snippets: (black) Each search result usually includes one or more short excerpts of the text that matches your query with your search terms in boldface type.
‣ URL of Result: (green) Web address of the search result.
PUNCTUATION & SYMBOLS
SYMBOL HOW TO USE IT
+Search for Google+ pages or blood types Examples: +Chrome or AB+
@Find social tags Example: @agoogler
$Find prices Example: nikon $400
#Find popular hashtags for trending topics Example: #throwbackthursday
-When you use a dash before a word or site, it excludes sites with that info from your results. Examples: jaguar speed -car or pandas -site:wikipedia.org
"Looking for an exact word or phrase. Example: "imagine all the people"
* Add an asterisk as a placeholder for any unknown or wildcard terms. . Example: "a * saved is a * earned"
.. Separate numbers by two periods without spaces to see results that contain numbers in a range. Example: camera $50..$100 Example: camera
SEARCH OPERATORS
OPERATOR HOW TO USE IT
site:Get results from certain sites or domains. Examples: olympics site:nbc.com and olympics site:.gov
related:Find sites that are similar to a web address you already know. Example: related:time.com
ORFind pages that might use one of several words. Example: marathon OR race
info:Get information about a web address, including the cached version of the page, similar pages, and pages that link to the site. Example: info:google.com
cache:See what a page looks like the last time Google visited the site. Example: cache:washington.edu
Search operators are words that can be added to searches to help narrow down the results. Don’t worry about memorizing every operator, because you can also use the Advanced Search page to create these searches.
Note: When you search using operators or punctuation marks, don't add any spaces between the operator and your search terms. A search for site:nytimes.com will work, but site: nytimes.com won't.
MORE…
OPERATOR HOW TO USE ITfiletype:(or ext:)
Find documents of the specified type.
link: Find linked pages, i.e., show pages that point to the URL.
intitle: The terms must appear in the title of the page.
inurl:The terms must appear in the URL of the page.
intext: The terms must appear in the text of the page.
CITYNAME attractions
For thumbnails showing points of interest, and pop into Maps.e.g. Phnom penh attractions, Malaysia attractions
songs|books by NAME Find songs by singers. e.g. songs by westlife, books by brian tracy
etymology word Discover where words came from. e.g. etymology technology
Some and find more at References.
REFERENCES
▸ https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/2466433?hl=en&ref_topic=3081620
▸ http://www.techradar.com/how-to/internet/25-handy-google-search-tips-and-tricks-1260823
▸ http://www.googleguide.com/