Additional Google commands

Operator "Plus" (+): For the situation when it is necessary to include in the text any mandatory word.

To do this, use the operator "+" before the required word. Suppose, if we request Terminator 2, as a result of the request, we will find information about the movie Terminator, Terminator 2, Terminator 3. To leave only the information about the movie Terminator 2, we put a "plus" before the deuce: quite a bit about "Alone at home I ". If at us request of a kind Terminator +2.

For example: Magazine + Murzilka
Equation + Bernoulli

The site operator: This operator restricts the search to a particular domain or site.

In other words, if you make a request: marketing intelligence site: www. +++++. Ru, the results will be obtained from the pages containing the words "marketing" and "intelligence" specifically on the website "+++++", but not In other parts of the web.

For example: Music site: www. +++++. Su
Books site: ru

The link operator: This operator allows you to see all the pages that link to the page on which the request was made.

So, the request link: www. +++++. Com will display the pages in which there are links to +++++. Com.

For example: link: www. +++++. Com
Friends link: www. +++++. Ru

Spectrum Operator (..): For those who have to work with numbers, Google has given the opportunity to look for spectra between numbers.

In order to find all the pages containing numbers in a certain spectrum "from-to", we need to put two points (..) between these last values, in other words, the spectrum operator.

For example: Buy a book $ 100 .. $ 150
Population number 1913. 1935

Elimination of the words from the query.

Logical "NOT" (-): To exclude any words, use the "minus" (-) exception operators.

In other words, the logical "NOT". Useful in options when the results of direct search are very littered

For example: Aquarium-group - we are looking for everything about the aquarium excepting the group "Aquarium"

Search for a clear phrase (""): Useful for finding a specific text (an entire article on the quote).

To do this, you need to enclose the query in quotation marks (double quotation marks). For example: "And prison is narrow, and freedom is one And always rely on it" - we find Vysotsky's ballad on one line.

Note: Google allows you to enter into the line of the request less than 32 words.

Truncation of the word (*): From time to time it is required to find information about the word combination of the words, in which one or several words are unknown.

For these purposes, instead of the unknown words, the "*" operator is used. Those. "*" - at least one word or group of words.

For example: Master and * Leonardo * Vinci

The cache operator: The search engine preserves the text version, which is indexed by the search spider, in a special repository in a format called a cache.

A cached version of the page can be extracted if the unique page is inaccessible (for example, the server on which it is stored does not work). The cached page is displayed in the form in which it is stored in the database of the search engine and is accompanied by an inscription at the top of the page indicating that this is a page from the cache. It also contains information about the time it takes to create a cached version. On the page from the cache, the query keys are highlighted, and each word for its convenience is highlighted with its own color. You can create a query that immediately produces a cached version of the page with a specific address: cache: page_address, where instead of "page_address" - the address of the page stored in the cache. If you want to find in a cached page what or information, it is necessary after the page address through a space to write a request for this information.

For example: cache: www. +++++. Com
Cache: www. +++++. Ru tournaments !!!
It must be remembered that the gap between ":" and the address of the page does not have to be!

The operator filetype: As famous, Google registers not only html pages.

If, for example, it was useful to find some information in a different file type than html, you can use the filetype operator, which allows you to search for information in a certain type of files (html, pdf, doc, rtf ...).

For example: Specification html
Filetype: pdf
Works filetype: rtf

Operator info: The operator info allows you to see information that is known to Google about this page.

For example: info: www. +++++. Ru
Info: www. +++++. Com

The allintitle operator: If the query starts with the allintitle operator, which translates as "everything in the header," Google will display the texts in which all the query words are contained in the headers (inside the TITLE tag in HTML).

For example: allintitle: Free software
Allintitle: Download music albums

Operator intitle: Specifies pages in which only the word that stands directly after the intitle statement is contained in the header, and all other words of the query can be anywhere in the text.

If you put an intitle statement before each query word, this will be equivalent to using the allintitle operator.

For example: Programs intitle: Download
Intitle: Free of charge
Intitle: download soft

The allinurl operator: If the query starts with the allinurl operator, then the search is limited to those documents in which all query words are contained only in the address of the page, in other words, in the url.

For example: allinurl: rus games
Allinurl: books fantasy

Operator inurl: The word, which is placed concretely with the operator inurl, will be found only in the address of the web page, and other words - in any place of that page.

For example: inurl: books download
Inurl: games

The operator related: This operator describes the pages that are "similar" to a particular page.

So, the query related: www.google.com will give out pages with an identical theme to Google.

For example: related: www. +++++. Com
Related: www. +++++. Ru

The define operator: This operator plays the role of a kind of explanatory dictionary, allowing you to quickly get the definition of the word that is entered after the operator.

For example: define: Kangaroo
Define: Motherboard

The search operator for synonyms (~): If you want to find texts that contain not only your keywords, but also their synonyms, then you can use the operator "~" before the word to which you want to find synonyms.

For example: Species ~ metamorphosis
~ Object Orientation.