Google beta testing


Recommended Posts

Originally posted by jkeyes

You realize Yahoo is powered by google only with more ads right?

the same reason i use yahoo.. ads.. love the x-cam ones :p

laterz ;)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

more google beta testing

http://www.google.com/mac.html <---- Google search for Mac only

http://www.google.com/bsd <--- search for BSD UNIX only

http://www.google.com/linux <---- search for linux only

http://www.google.com/microsoft.html <--- search for microsoft only

http://www.google.com/unclesam <---- american government search only

http://www.google.com/options/universities.html <---University searches only

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Originally posted by neo1980

more google beta testing

http://www.google.com/mac.html <---- Google search for Mac only

http://www.google.com/bsd <--- search for BSD UNIX only

http://www.google.com/linux <---- search for linux only

http://www.google.com/microsoft.html <--- search for microsoft only

http://www.google.com/unclesam <---- american government search only

http://www.google.com/options/universities.html <---University searches only

ty for the info :)

laterz ;)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

MORE GOOGLE TRICKS

Google has expanded the number of non-HTML file types searched to 12 file formats. In addition to PDF documents, Google now searches Microsoft Office, PostScript, Corel WordPerfect, Lotus 1-2-3, and others. The new file types will simply appear in Google search results whenever they are relevant to the user query. If you prefer to see a particular set of results without file types (for example, PDF links), simply type -filetype:[extension] (for example, -filetype:pdf) within the search box along with your search term(s).

To use Google to find street maps, enter a U.S. street address, including zip code or city/ state (e.g. 165 University Ave Palo Alto CA), in the Google search box. Often, the street address and city name will be enough.

The word "site" followed by a colon enables you to restrict your search to a specific site. To do this, use the site:sampledomain.com syntax in the Google search box. For example, to find admission information on Stanford's site, enter:

Some words, when followed by a colon, have special meanings to Google. One such word for Google is the link: operator. The query link:siteURL shows you all the pages that point to that URL. For example, link:www.google.com will show you all the pages that point to Google's home page. You cannot combine a link: search with a regular keyword search.

Look for the link for your ticker symbol query (e.g. "SUNW") at the top of your search results. If you search on a company name (e.g. "Sun Microsystems"), look for the "Stock Quote:" link on the final line of Google's result for that company's homepage (e.g. www.sun.com).

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Try typing any phone number(as long as it's not unlisted) in the search function. If it is listed it will come back with the person's address, name, etc.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.