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object:google search

"Search Term"
This operator searches for the exact phrase within speech marks only. This is ideal when the phrase you are using to search is ambiguous and could be easily confused with something else, or when you're not quite getting relevant enough results back. For example:
"Tinned Sandwiches"
This will search for only the finer tinned variety of the bread based snack, at the exclusion of all others.
OR
This self explanatory operator searches for a given search term OR an equivalent term. For instance, if you have an unhealthy fascination with the famous 'Sheens' you could search for:
"Martin Sheen" OR "Charlie Sheen"
Then immediately seek psychiatric help.
- (and +)
The - operator removes pages that mention a given term from search results. For example, if you were searching for information about Manchester, but didn't want your results to be polluted by information about the city's red clothed football team, you could search for the following:
Manchester -united
This would return results for "Manchester", while removing any that feature the word "united". Using + forces Google to return common words that might ordinarily be discarded, for example:
Peanut Butter +and Jam
~
Adding a tilde to a search word tells Google that you want it to bring back synonyms for the term as well. For example, entering "~set" will bring back results that include words like "configure", "collection" and "change" which are all synonyms of "set". Fun fact: "set" has the most definitions of any word in the dictionary.
site:
This searches only within a given domain - delectable when you want to only search within the confines of a particular site. For instance, if I were looking for members of my close peer group that I regularly go drinking with, on Twitter, I would search for the following (in turn, not all at the same time):
site:twitter.com Paul Daniels
site:twitter.com Geoffrey Archer
site:twitter.com Alan Hansen
site:twitter.com Nicholas Lyndhurst

link:
Use this operator to find links to a domain. Bonus note: Google only provides a sample of backlinks, meaning that this operator isn't very useful for uncovering the complete selection of links to a site, but it is good for quickly identifying a sample of sites that link to a specific domain. For example:
link:bynd.com
For a more complete selection of backlinks, use the Yahoo! operator -linkdomain: - which we will cover later.
Less Common Google Search Operators
allintitle: (and also intitle:)
Searches only for sites with the given word(s) in the page title. Intitle: does the same thing but for single words and can be used with more flexibility. For instance, if I searched:
intitle:hammer nails
The results would show pages with just "hammer" in the page title, and with "nails" elsewhere. Note: in blog search this same function is performed by inblogtitle: and inposttitle:
allintext: (and also intext:)
This operator searches only for sites where the given word(s) are in the text of the page.
allinanchor: (and also inanchor:)
This shows sites which have the keyterms in links pointing to them, in order of the most links. For instance, if I searched for allinanchor:helicopters, Google would show me the top sites which are linked to, where the anchor text for the link is "helicopters".
allinurl (and also inurl:)
Similar to the last few, but fetches results where the key words are in the URL. This is useful if you've forgotten the exact URL of a website, but can still remember bits of it. Note: in blog search this same function is blogurl:, making it handy for searching for topics on specific platforms. For example:
blogger blogurl:wordpress
Would find WordPress blogs that are - paradoxically - talking about Blogger.
inurl:view/view.shtml
Will reveal a list of webcams - useful for voyeurs.
allinpostauthor: (and also inpostauthor:)
Exclusive to blog search, this one picks out blog posts that are written by specific individuals. For instance, if you wanted sound advice on how to use Online PR and Social Media to improve your company's ROI, you could try:
allinpostauthor:Roger Warner
Putting an asterisk in a search tells Google 'I don't know what goes here'. Basically, it's really good for finding half remembered song lyrics or names of things. If you put the asterisk in a search like:
I've got a brand new pair of *
Google will fill in the blank and tell you that you've got a brand new pair of Belgians, hopefully. Though it'll more than likely be rollerskates.
+ (immediately before query)
Google is now craftily providing a wide range of synonym results in response to relevant search queries. For example, if I search for "California", Google knows that this is the same as "CA" and will also return results for the latter but - and it's a huge but - if I suffer from abbrphobia (fear of abbreviations), then just looking at the word "CA" will hurl me into a massive world of terror. I want to avoid these words like my life depends on it. So, I use:
+California
Google: providing safety and reassurance for abbrphobics.
related:
Simple: it returns searches for sites that are related to a given domain. This one is interesting for testing Google's semantic perception of a given domain, for example:
related:www.guardian.co.uk
..
Use two full stops to search in a range of numbers, for example:
I own 1..100 cats
Will bring back results that encompass searches on "I own 1 cat" to "I own 100 cats". Totally useless.
info:website
Using this operator will tell Google to bring back information about a certain domain. It reveals:
  Google's cache of the site
  Pages that are similar to the one you searched for
  Pages that link to the domain you searched for
  Other pages on the same domain
  Pages that contain the domain text on their page
loc:placename
This operator brings back results from pages in a given place. Even better, it can be used to search for specific types of places within that location, for example:
loc:Brighton pub
Will mostly return pages for pubs that are in Brighton. It's clever.
define:phrase
Google can do anything. If you search:
define:ululate
It will bring back six definitions from different websites, from Wiktionary to encyclopedia.com.
daterange:
This query will search within a given date and time range, but is a bit unusable because dates must be entered in the tricky Julian format. For example, the string:
beagle daterange:2455332-2455334
Will search for beagle-based articles over the last two days. Bonus link: calculate Julian dates here.
source:
This is one that only works in Google News search. If we look for:
Gordon Brown source:the_guardian
Google will show all the mentions of Gordon Brown in articles where The Guardian is identified as the news source.
location:
This is another news operator that allows you to search for articles by location:
location:London
filetype:
This lets you search for a certain filetype. For instance:
filetype:mp3
Will bring back only MP3 results. Useless note: you can also use the extension "ext:" to do exactly the same thing.
movie:
If you search:
movie:Iron Man 2
And then enter a location, Google will tell you where you can see the film and at what time. This operator can also be used in conjunction with the aforementioned "loc:"
phoneclass:
This seems to only work in the US, but if you search:
phoneclass:john smith
You'll be given a worrying list of phone numbers for people called John Smith.
weather:
This is a great and simple one:
weather:brighton
Will bring back results both for Brighton pages on weather websites, as well as a little weather widget at the top of the results page.
stocks:
I use this query to track the stock price of my investment portfolio - AND NOW YOU CAN TOO. Just use the operator followed by the company ticker symbol that you wish to receive information on, for example:
stocks:BAC
Will show stock information for Bank of America.
cache:
Shows Google's most recent cache of a webpage.
map:
Adding the word map after a locational search forces Google to produce map-based results.
in
Google can be used as a calculator. As part of this functionality, "In" is a superb function that can be used (among many other Google calculation operators) to work out the number of units of something in something else. For example:
mph in speed of light
Non-Google Search Operators
In Yahoo!:
linkdomain:
This operator, followed by the URL of the site, will return a fairly comprehensive list of links to a page or domain (more comprehensive list than Google provides, anyway). For example:
linkdomain:bynd.com
In Bing:
linkfromdomain: (note: don't include http://)
This operator, followed by the URL of the site, returns a fairly comprehensive list of links from a page or domain, although this information is restricted to domain level, rather than page level. This is handy when you want to see the type of content that is linked to by influential domains. e.g. linkfromdomain:guardian.co.uk.
inbody:
Similiar to Google's intext, this searches for mentions of a given term in the body of the page
feed:
Simple: finds feeds on a website, based on searched-for terms. This is a good way to find blogs.
contains:
Finds pages that link to particular filetypes. For instance, if I wanted to find pages containing MP3s of my favourite band - Mike and the Mechanics - I would search for "Mike and the Mechanics" contains:MP3. You can also use this query with the site: command, to search within a given domain.
IP:
Finds results based on a given IP address.
language:
Finds results in a given language, for example:
ocelot language:fr
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now begins generated list of local instances, definitions, quotes, instances in chapters, wordnet info if available and instances among weblinks


OBJECT INSTANCES [0] - TOPICS - AUTHORS - BOOKS - CHAPTERS - CLASSES - SEE ALSO - SIMILAR TITLES

TOPICS
SEE ALSO


AUTH

BOOKS

IN CHAPTERS TITLE

IN CHAPTERS CLASSNAME

IN CHAPTERS TEXT

PRIMARY CLASS

SIMILAR TITLES
google search

DEFINITIONS


TERMS STARTING WITH


TERMS ANYWHERE

lmgtfy.com "humour, web" A somewhat sarcastic {web} service that animates the action of searching on {Google}. Instead of displaying the search results, the site creates a self-referential URL like {(http://lmgtfy.com/?q=GIYF)} that takes you to a page showing an animation of the actions of clicking in the Google search box, entering some text and clicking the submit button. It then takes you to the results on Google. The link is intended be sent to in answer to a question that could easily have been answered by Google. It is a more polite, if long-winded, way of saying {JFGI} or {STFW}. In the belief that it is better to teach a man to fish than to give him a fish, the service helps the recipient to help himself while succinctly conveying the message that he is too stupid to use Google. (2014-05-23)



QUOTES [0 / 0 - 41 / 41]


KEYS (10k)


NEW FULL DB (2.4M)

   6 Seth Stephens Davidowitz
   3 Laszlo Bock
   3 Anonymous
   2 Neil deGrasse Tyson
   2 Nate Silver
   2 Apryl Baker

*** WISDOM TROVE ***

*** NEWFULLDB 2.4M ***

1:Research now means a Google search. ~ John Palfrey,
2:No way do I ever want to try to do anything without my trusty Google search. ~ Apryl Baker,
3:No way do I ever want to try to do anything without my trusty Google search. “So ~ Apryl Baker,
4:The Google search engine is, arguably, the greatest AI system that has yet been built. ~ Nick Bostrom,
5:Summer’s ending and the closest thing I’ve had to an adventure was a Google search of Baja California. ~ Samantha Hunt,
6:(a Google search for “estranged husband” and “killed” brings up more than fifteen million results). ~ Rachel Louise Snyder,
7:There's actually a lot of bullshit in my Google search. They killed me in one of them! I died in one of my Google searches. ~ Kevin Hart,
8:Don't know if it's good or bad that a Google search on “Big Bang Theory” lists the sitcom before the origin of the Universe ~ Neil deGrasse Tyson,
9:Don’t know if it’s good or bad that a Google search on “Big Bang Theory” lists the sitcom before the origin of the Universe ~ Neil deGrasse Tyson,
10:Things like Google search traffic patterns, for instance, can serve as leading indicators for economic data series like unemployment. ~ Nate Silver,
11:Are we playing Faster Fingers or are we thinking?” Faster Fingers was their code for supplanting brain/memory with Google Search. ~ David Cronenberg,
12:had a hunch that people wanted to keep jellyfish as pets, so he created a test website and bought $100 in Google search ads. Lo and behold, his ~ Anonymous,
13:Honestly, I suspect that in this day and age most murders could be solved by the correct Google search. It could be a web series. CSI: Bing. I ~ Max Wirestone,
14:The first move was to turn to the one great, perfectly visible and certified revolution in the recent history of the human race [the Google search-engine]. ~ Nicola Lagioia,
15:We were decades, still, from a time when a simple Google search would bring up a head-spinning array of charts, statistics, and medical explainers that either gave or took away hope. ~ Michelle Obama,
16:Boys are rewarded for playing games where they line up by height and then run into walls. Perhaps I'm making that up--or perhaps you should do a Google search for "Guy Runs into Wall for Fun. ~ Gina Barreca,
17:I didn't know that there was such a thing as butter carving. But then, I poked around a little bit. A quick Google search will show you 55,000 images of butter carvings, and they're extraordinary. ~ Ty Burrell,
18:Just do a Google search on it. The Bible’s definition of marriage. New Testament. When you read it, you’ll see what I mean. God’s the Master of D/s. So how’s married life?” He moved on, oh so confident. ~ Lucian Bane,
19:So everything is an algorithm now. And just as every Google search uses its algorithms to produce a different result for each person searching, so can algorithms customize products for their consumers. For ~ Chris Anderson,
20:I think people need to understand that deep learning is making a lot of things, behind-the-scenes, much better. Deep learning is already working in Google search, and in image search; it allows you to image search a term like "hug." ~ Geoffrey Hinton,
21:A quick Google search reveals there to be seven, ten, five, four or eight ‘years to save the planet’, depending on your headline writer and expert of choice (‘Eleven years to save the planet’ seems at the moment a rallying cry still up for grabs). ~ Bill Bryson,
22:Although the Internet could be making all of us smarter, it makes many of us stupider, because it's not just a magnet for the curious. It's a sinkhole for the gullible. It renders everyone an instant expert. You have a degree? Well, I did a Google search! ~ Frank Bruni,
23:Not only is a good name catchy and memorable, it should help people understand what your business does. If your name reflects your products or services you'll have a much better chance of being found [via Google search], so it's important to choose wisely. ~ Lori Greiner,
24:Mr Costeja González’s case started four years ago when he realised a Google search of his name threw up a link to a 1998 article on a Barcelona news website, which contained the details of a house he was forced to auction off to settle his social security debts. ~ Anonymous,
25:The visual palette suggests the creepy pastel paintings of Guy Peellaert (Rock Dreams); the fantasy battles with monsters and samurais echo the muscular landscapes of Frank Frazetta and Boris Vallejo. The movie is like an arrested adolescent's Google search run amok. ~ Richard Corliss,
26:Google and others truncate headlines at 70 characters. On the Manti Teo story, Deadspin's scoop fell down the Google search results, overtaken by copycat stories with simpler headlines. Deadspin's headline was 118 characters. Vital information - 'hoax' - was one of the words that was cut off. ~ Nick Denton,
27:If you just do a Google search and type in 'smoking' or 'lung cancer', you will be barraged with never ending facts and numbers, like how one in every three Americans is affected by lung disease and how COPD is the third leading cause of death and if you get lung cancer the odds are 95% that you will die. ~ Matthew Gray Gubler,
28:If you think that leadership is deciding what you want and telling people to do it, I feel sorry for you. Reality is going kick your ass so far that not even Google will find you. The goal of this chapter is to help you become such a great leader that you’ll appear on the first page of a Google search for “leader. ~ Guy Kawasaki,
29:There have been women who stumbled across Feministing randomly, through a bizarre Google search or something, and had no idea what feminism was. They thought it was something older women do, or bought into the hairy bra-burning man-hating stereotype 100 percent. Anything that deviates from that is very exciting for them. ~ Jessica Valenti,
30:This constant stream of unrealistic media dogpiles onto our existing feelings of insecurity, by overexposing us to the unrealistic standards we fail to live up to. Not only do we feel subjected to unsolvable problems, but we feel like losers because a simple Google search shows us thousands of people without those same problems. ~ Mark Manson,
31:In 1998, if you searched “cars” on a popular pre-Google search engine, you were inundated with porn sites. These porn sites had written the word “cars” frequently in white letters on a white background to trick the search engine. They then got a few extra clicks from people who meant to buy a car but got distracted by the porn. ~ Seth Stephens Davidowitz,
32:But just to make sure, I went down to the library, switched on the computer and typed ‘vampire vs. werewolf fight winner’ into the Google search browser.
The machine whirred for zero point twenty-three seconds before it came up with some four million results. Obviously, I wasn’t the only nutter interested in this stuff. I clicked on the first link and groaned. Over sixty per cent thought a werewolf would kick a vamp’s ass any time. Dammit! ~ Jayde Scott,
33:There’s sort of a collective AI in Google Search, where we’re all sort of plugged in like nodes on the network; like leaves on a big tree. And we’re all feeding this network with our questions and answers. We’re all collectively programming the AI. And Google, plus all the humans that connect to it, are one giant cybernetic collective. This is also true of Facebook and Twitter and Instagram, and all these social networks. They’re giant cybernetic collectives. ~ Elon Musk, Human Civilization and AI,
34:He was boring…well, he still kind of is.” She smirks like she just gave him a jab that he could really hear. “All work and no play. Until you. Why do you think the press went so wild? They’ve been trying to catch him with a woman for years, then he’s running all over town with one. Trust me, he’s not boinking the secretary. I’ve known him since college, and I’d never even seen him date until he met you.” I know that’s true. I’d done my shameful Google search the first time I’d met him. It had come up with nothing. Never ~ Alexa Riley,
35:Good questions are those that show that you not only want the job, you are prepared to knock the ball out of the park once you have it. So ask, “What would a successful year in the job look like?” or “What did you most value in the person who left?” You’ve done a Google search of the field and the company, of course, and one of your questions could be about emerging trends. Interviewers love it when questions relate to them and their accomplishments (“I’ve heard you made some exciting changes recently. What has the outcome been?”). ~ Kate White,
36:Boys are rewarded for playing games where they line up by height and then run into walls. Perhaps I'm making that up--or perhaps you should do a Google search for "Guy Runs into Wall for Fun."

Not only do women hold up half the sky; we do it while carrying a 500-pound purse.

From age sixteen to age twenty, a woman's body is a temple. From twenty-one to forty-five, it's an amusement park. From forty-five on, it's a terrarium.

Bring your sense of humor with you at all times. Bring your friends with a sense of humor. If their friends have a sense of humor, invite them, too ~ Gina Barreca,
37:I remember at the time - right before we started Feministing.com - doing a Google search for the term "young feminism" and the term "young feminist," and the first thing that came up was a page from the National Organization for Women that was about 10 or 15 years old. And it just struck me as so odd that there was all of this young feminist activism going on, but that it wasn't necessarily being represented online, that the first things in a Google search to come up were really, really old. I think to a certain degree we really filled a gap, and that's why we got such a large readership. ~ Jessica Valenti,
38:Patients, beings who want to be rehabilitated, send me questions See? I answer them real fast, 1 2 3 done Like so You get?' Toby said, his pale green fingers clattering across the keyboard.

'I think so,' I said, shifting in my chair.

'Okay hear we go First question: I just moved to a new city and there's a school next door All the kids, every last student, wear the same clothes Are they all related Is this one of those mafia families I need to be careful around You know the answer? Toby asked, swiveling to face me.

'Perhaps,' I said after thinking a moment. It took a second to distinguish when the question ended and when Toby's remarks started.

'You sure, I can check real quick 1 2 3 I check that fast,' Toby said, his words zooming out of his mouth while Google search engine popped up on his computer screen. ~ K M Shea,
39:[1]  I do not want to sound as though I am in any way blaming Judy Nilan for what happened to her, but I want to say something here to any female reading this book. If you are a jogger/walker, I beg of you to take a different route each time you head out for a run, even if you change it up just a little bit. No matter where you live, no matter how safe you think you are, there could be a psychopath like Scott Deojay lurking in the shadows, watching you run/walk by his house or place of employment every single day, and as each day passes, he might become more and more obsessed with you to the point where he needs to act out on the twisted fantasies flowing through his mind. Don’t give him that satisfaction. Take a different route. And also, please check the sex offender’s registry in your area with a quick Google search and find out where the sex offenders in your neighborhood live. Believe me, no matter where you live, there are sex offenders near you. Again, I am in no way blaming Judy Nilan for what happened to her by saying this, but let us learn something from Judy’s brutal murder. ~ M William Phelps,
40:No one has been able to aggregate more intention data on what consumers like than Google. Google not only sees you coming, but sees where you’re going. When homicide investigators arrive at a crime scene and there is a suspect—almost always the spouse—they check the suspect’s search history for suspicious Google queries (like “how to poison your husband”). I suspect we’re going to find that U.S. agencies have been mining Google to understand the intentions of more than some shopper thinking about detergent, but cells looking for fertilizer to build bombs. Google controls a massive amount of behavioral data. However, the individual identities of users have to be anonymized and, to the best of our knowledge, grouped. People are not comfortable with their name and picture next to a list of all the things they have typed into the Google query box. And for good reasons. Take a moment to imagine your picture and your name above everything you have typed into that Google search box. You’ve no doubt typed in some crazy shit that you would rather other people not know. So, Google has to aggregate this data, and can only say that people of this age or people of this cohort, on average, type in these sorts of things into their Google search box. Google still has a massive amount of data it can connect, if not to specific identities, to specific groups. ~ Scott Galloway,
41:Google had a built-in disadvantage in the social networking sweepstakes. It was happy to gather information about the intricate web of personal and professional connections known as the “social graph” (a term favored by Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg) and integrate that data as signals in its search engine. But the basic premise of social networking—that a personal recommendation from a friend was more valuable than all of human wisdom, as represented by Google Search—was viewed with horror at Google. Page and Brin had started Google on the premise that the algorithm would provide the only answer. Yet there was evidence to the contrary. One day a Googler, Joe Kraus, was looking for an anniversary gift for his wife. He typed “Sixth Wedding Anniversary Gift Ideas” into Google, but beyond learning that the traditional gift involved either candy or iron, he didn’t see anything creative or inspired. So he decided to change his status message on Google Talk, a line of text seen by his contacts who used Gmail, to “Need ideas for sixth anniversary gift—candy ideas anyone?” Within a few hours, he got several amazing suggestions, including one from a colleague in Europe who pointed him to an artist and baker whose medium was cake and candy. (It turned out that Marissa Mayer was an investor in the company.) It was a sobering revelation for Kraus that sometimes your friends could trump algorithmic search. ~ Steven Levy,

IN CHAPTERS [0/0]









WORDNET














IN WEBGEN [10000/15]

Wikipedia - ElgooG -- Mirrored website of Google Search
Wikipedia - Google Penguin -- Google search engine algorithm update
Wikipedia - Google Search Appliance
Wikipedia - Google Search Console
Wikipedia - Google search
Wikipedia - Google Search -- Web search engine developed by Google
Wikipedia - Google SearchWiki
Wikipedia - Google (verb) -- Transitive verb, meaning to search for something using the Google search engine
Integral World - The Missing Nuance: A Four-Part Critique, Part Three: Ken Wilber, Chroma Casting, and Google Searches, David Lane
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Chuck_Norris_-_Google_Search.jpg
Google Search
Google Search Appliance
Google Search Console
Google SearchWiki
Timeline of Google Search



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