Some of google's awesome features i am listing here - which we need in our day to day life:
Calculator:
when ever you need to calculate figures, just use google's search bar as a calculator. Just put your mathematical expression in it and hit enter, you can even convert currency, volume, etc.
Example:
55555 * 5
100 pound = ?kilograms
10.5 cm in inches
population INDIA
Word Definitions:
If you need to quickly look up the definition of a word or phrase.
Example:
define:wireless
Intitle:
This Syntax will restricts your search to the titles of web pages. The variation allintitle: finds pages wherein all the words specified appear in the title of the web page. Using allintitle: is basically the same as using the intitle: before each keyword.
examples:
intitle:”barack obama”
allintitle:”money supply” economics
You may wish to avoid the allintitle: variation, because it doesn’t mix well with some of the other syntax elements.
Intext:
This Syntax will searches only body text (i.e., ignores link text, URLs, and titles). While its uses are limited, it’s perfect for finding query words that might be too common in URLs or link titles.
examples:
Intext:”tricksandtweaks.tk”
Intext:html
There’s also an allintext: variation, but again, this doesn’t play well with others.
Inanchor:
This Syntax will searches for text in a page’s link anchors. A link anchor is the descriptive text of a link. For example, the link anchor in the HTML code
example:
inanchor:”tricksandtweaks.tk″
As with other in*: syntax elements, there’s an allinanchor: variation, which works in a similar way (i.e., all the keywords specified must appear in a page’s link anchors).
Link:
Lets you see which pages are linking to your Web page or to another page you’re interested in.
example:
link:http:// tricksandtweaks.tk
Site:
This Syntax will allows you to narrow your search by either a site or a top-level domain.
examples:
site: tricksandtweaks.tk
site:edu
site:nc.us
Inurl:
This feature will restricts your search to the URLs of web pages. This syntax tends to work well for finding search and help pages, because they tend to be rather regular in composition.
example:
inurl:help
You’ll see that using the inurl: query instead of the site: query has one immediate advantage you can use it to search subdirectories. While the http:// prefix in a URL is ignored by Google when used with site:, search results come up short when including it in an inurl: query. Be sure to remove prefixes in any inurl: query for the best (read: any) results.
You can also use inurl: in combination with the site: syntax to draw out information on subdomains. For example, how many subdomains does google.com really have? A quick query will help you figure that out:
example:
site:google.com -inurl:www.google.com
This query asks Google to list all pages from the google.com domain, but leave out those pages which are from the common subdomain www, since you already know about that one
Do you ever wonder how many subdomains google has.I wondered!!!!
Cache:
cache: This feature will finds a copy of the page that Google indexed even if that page is no longer available at its original URL or has since changed its content completely.
example:
cache:tricksandtweaks.tk
If Google returns a result that appears to have little to do with your query, you’re almost sure to find what you’re looking for in the latest cached version of the page at Google. The Google cache is particularly useful for retrieving a previous version of a page that changes often.
Filetype:
filetype: This feature will searches the suffixes or filename extensions. These are usually, but not necessarily, different file types - filetype:jpg and filetype:jppeg will give you different result counts, even though they’re the same file type. You can even search for different page generators — such as ASP, PHP, CGI, and so forth — presuming the site isn’t hiding them behind redirection and proxying. Google indexes several different Microsoft formats, including PowerPoint (.ppt), Excel (.xls), and Word (.doc).
examples:
“learn C#” filetype:pdf
“IT books” filetype:doc
Related:
related: As you might expect, This will finds pages that are related to the specified page. This is a good way to find categories of pages.
examples:
related:www.google.com
related:www.bbc.com
Info:
info: This will provides a page of links to more information about a specified URL. This information includes a link to the URL’s cache, a list of pages that link to the URL, pages that are related to the URL, and pages that contain the URL.
examples:
info:www.tricksandtweaks.tk
Note that this information is dependent on whether Google has indexed the specified URL; if not then information might not sufficient.
Phonebook:
You can use following syntex for this feature.
examples:
phonebook:Michael Jackson
phonebook:(611) 555-5555
Source: Google features
Calculator:
when ever you need to calculate figures, just use google's search bar as a calculator. Just put your mathematical expression in it and hit enter, you can even convert currency, volume, etc.
Example:
55555 * 5
100 pound = ?kilograms
10.5 cm in inches
population INDIA
Word Definitions:
If you need to quickly look up the definition of a word or phrase.
Example:
define:wireless
Intitle:
This Syntax will restricts your search to the titles of web pages. The variation allintitle: finds pages wherein all the words specified appear in the title of the web page. Using allintitle: is basically the same as using the intitle: before each keyword.
examples:
intitle:”barack obama”
allintitle:”money supply” economics
You may wish to avoid the allintitle: variation, because it doesn’t mix well with some of the other syntax elements.
Intext:
This Syntax will searches only body text (i.e., ignores link text, URLs, and titles). While its uses are limited, it’s perfect for finding query words that might be too common in URLs or link titles.
examples:
Intext:”tricksandtweaks.tk”
Intext:html
There’s also an allintext: variation, but again, this doesn’t play well with others.
Inanchor:
This Syntax will searches for text in a page’s link anchors. A link anchor is the descriptive text of a link. For example, the link anchor in the HTML code
example:
inanchor:”tricksandtweaks.tk″
As with other in*: syntax elements, there’s an allinanchor: variation, which works in a similar way (i.e., all the keywords specified must appear in a page’s link anchors).
Link:
Lets you see which pages are linking to your Web page or to another page you’re interested in.
example:
link:http:// tricksandtweaks.tk
Site:
This Syntax will allows you to narrow your search by either a site or a top-level domain.
examples:
site: tricksandtweaks.tk
site:edu
site:nc.us
Inurl:
This feature will restricts your search to the URLs of web pages. This syntax tends to work well for finding search and help pages, because they tend to be rather regular in composition.
example:
inurl:help
You’ll see that using the inurl: query instead of the site: query has one immediate advantage you can use it to search subdirectories. While the http:// prefix in a URL is ignored by Google when used with site:, search results come up short when including it in an inurl: query. Be sure to remove prefixes in any inurl: query for the best (read: any) results.
You can also use inurl: in combination with the site: syntax to draw out information on subdomains. For example, how many subdomains does google.com really have? A quick query will help you figure that out:
example:
site:google.com -inurl:www.google.com
This query asks Google to list all pages from the google.com domain, but leave out those pages which are from the common subdomain www, since you already know about that one
Do you ever wonder how many subdomains google has.I wondered!!!!
Cache:
cache: This feature will finds a copy of the page that Google indexed even if that page is no longer available at its original URL or has since changed its content completely.
example:
cache:tricksandtweaks.tk
If Google returns a result that appears to have little to do with your query, you’re almost sure to find what you’re looking for in the latest cached version of the page at Google. The Google cache is particularly useful for retrieving a previous version of a page that changes often.
Filetype:
filetype: This feature will searches the suffixes or filename extensions. These are usually, but not necessarily, different file types - filetype:jpg and filetype:jppeg will give you different result counts, even though they’re the same file type. You can even search for different page generators — such as ASP, PHP, CGI, and so forth — presuming the site isn’t hiding them behind redirection and proxying. Google indexes several different Microsoft formats, including PowerPoint (.ppt), Excel (.xls), and Word (.doc).
examples:
“learn C#” filetype:pdf
“IT books” filetype:doc
Related:
related: As you might expect, This will finds pages that are related to the specified page. This is a good way to find categories of pages.
examples:
related:www.google.com
related:www.bbc.com
Info:
info: This will provides a page of links to more information about a specified URL. This information includes a link to the URL’s cache, a list of pages that link to the URL, pages that are related to the URL, and pages that contain the URL.
examples:
info:www.tricksandtweaks.tk
Note that this information is dependent on whether Google has indexed the specified URL; if not then information might not sufficient.
Phonebook:
You can use following syntex for this feature.
examples:
phonebook:Michael Jackson
phonebook:(611) 555-5555
Source: Google features
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