Google displays a long list of results
after you enter a website as a search
term. Unfortunately, it does not show
which of the hits contains a link to that
particular site. This would be useful
to search for links of the particular
homepage for instance.
By specifying certain keywords, you can also request for information in the Google Search, which goes beyond the normal hit list. This also includes links. The ‘link:‘ command
can be found on all Internet sites, which
contain a link to the typed address.
If you are only searching for a search term in the text of the websites and want to ignore Internet addresses, titles and links in the process, then use ‘intext:‘.
‘inanchor:‘ results in the
exact opposite of this.
Use ‘cache:‘, i.e.
‘cache:www.chip.in’ to view the version
of a site stored in the cache of Google.
At the upper border of the browser the
search engine also informs you the date
and exact time when the image was
created in a grey area.
The ‘related:‘ command
fi nds websites, which have a textual
link to the specified site. If you enter
‘related:www.chip.in’, a list of contents
regarding different journals that deal
with computer-related topics is created.
This works well with your own homepage as well. Use the ‘related’ command to find sites that are similar in content.
By specifying certain keywords, you can also request for information in the Google Search, which goes beyond the normal hit list. This also includes links. The ‘link:
If you are only searching for a search term in the text of the websites and want to ignore Internet addresses, titles and links in the process, then use ‘intext:
Use ‘cache:
The ‘related:
This works well with your own homepage as well. Use the ‘related’ command to find sites that are similar in content.
0 comments:
Post a Comment
please write your comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.