google hacks script

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IGNACIO, Dave Justine R. IA12301 ADV ITAUD Prof. Dexter Comiso Hack s and Scri pts

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Hacks and Scripts

IGNACIO, Dave Justine R.IA12301ADV ITAUDProf. Dexter Comiso

1) intitle: -Search page title

2) inurl: -Search URL

3) site: -limit results to a specific site

4) link: -other sites that link to our subject

5) inanchor: -search within hyperlinks

6) filetype: -Starting to see a pattern yet?

7) define: -define words using Google Dictionary

8) info: -provides a page of links to more information about a specified URL. Information includes a link to the URL's cache, a list of pages that link to that URL, pages that are related to that URL, and pages that contain that URL. Note that this information is dependent on whether Google has indexed that URL or not. If Google hasn't indexed that URL, information will obviously be more limited.

9) related: -as you might expect, finds pages that are related to the specified page. Not all pages are related to other pages. This is a good way to find categories of pages; a search for related:google.com would return a variety of search engines, including HotBot, Yahoo!, and Northern Light.

10) The use of Advanced Search with Google Advanced search you can narrow down your search results based on your preference (e.g. language, region, etc.)

11) allintext: syntax for searching only in the body text of documents and ignoring links, URLs, and titles. It's similar to the intext: search command, except that it applies to all words that follow, while intext: applies only to the single word directly following the command.

12) Negative search () : basic search filter to exclude unwanted search results

13) Stemming phrases (will not work with a single word) : using word * word when forgetting a word in line or phrase

14) The use of OR ( | ): Google will search for all the words. If you want to specify that either word is acceptable, you put an OR between each item: Fender | Gibson | Yamaha

15) The use of Parentheses: If you want to definitely have one term and have one of two or more other terms, you group them with parentheses, like this: Fender (Gibson | Yamaha)