The document summarizes various limit and focus commands that can be used in Google searches to narrow results. It provides examples of commands such as intitle, allintitle, inurl, allinurl, site, filetype, daterange, numrange, and others. Each command is explained in 1-2 sentences along with its suggested uses and limitations. Examples are given to demonstrate how each command can be implemented in a Google search.
Summary of a course on how to find information on the Web. People usually do not search in a systematic way and mostly rely upon intuition.
This presentation provides a guideline on how to find information taking into account various ways.
How google search works
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AcuteSoft is the foremost online training service provider of SAP XI/PI. Our Online Training Services is a full service IT professional and end-user training provider.Our training services can supplement the needs of the organization by providing project scoping, implementation
and rollout services and everything in between. Communicative interaction between trainers and trainees.
Summary of a course on how to find information on the Web. People usually do not search in a systematic way and mostly rely upon intuition.
This presentation provides a guideline on how to find information taking into account various ways.
How google search works
----------------------------------
you can visit my LinkedIn profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hardik-mahant/
view my portfolio: https://sites.google.com/view/hardikmahant
AcuteSoft is the foremost online training service provider of SAP XI/PI. Our Online Training Services is a full service IT professional and end-user training provider.Our training services can supplement the needs of the organization by providing project scoping, implementation
and rollout services and everything in between. Communicative interaction between trainers and trainees.
If you’re like me, you use Google every day to find thing—news , technical support, events, tips, research documents, and more. Were you to master Google’s powerful search refinement operators and lesser-known features, over a year’s time you could save days scouring over irrelevant results. Perhaps even more enticing is the promise of elusive nuggets of market research and competitive intelligence out there waiting to be discovered. This Slide will show you how to find what you need quickly and accurately.
An overview of Google search limits and operators with several examples related to business topics. Presented on Sept. 14, 2011 at Manhattan (KS) Public Library
Online Research_How to get the best out of internet searches211 Check
Online Research_How to get the best out of internet searches is a presentation by Emmanuel Bida Thomas Editor and Project Coordinator for 211 Check at Defyhatenow South Sudan in a training session on Friday, 10th November 2023 with support from the International Fact-checking Network.
1. Googling to the Max, Teaching Library, UC Berkeley, 2004-2005. Adapted from materials developed by Joe Barker for "Extreme Googling," an
Infopeople Workshop. The Infopeople Project [infopeople.org] is supported by the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions
of the Library Services and Technology Act, administered in California by the State Librarian.
Googling Guide #3
Limit Commands in Google
MIXING LIMIT COMMANDS: You can combine or mix most limit commands with other limit
commands and/or search terms. You can use Boolean operators, and phrases to do this. However,
you cannot mix anything with commands that apply to all terms that follow the command (e.g.,
allintitle: allinurl:).
Limit/Focus
Commands
Suggested Uses
& Limitations:
Examples:
intitle: Requires terms to occur in the<Title>
field, part of the HTML <Head> or
top section.
Finds pages likely to be focused on your
terms.
• intitle:"sea level" rise california
• intitle:"global warming" intitle:"sea
level" california
• intitle:"global warming" site:epa.gov –
site:com
allintitle: Requires all terms that follow to be in
title field. Equivalent of repeating
intitle: before all terms.
Words may be in any order unless
quotes are used to force phrases.
Focuses narrowly on pages about the
terms used.
• allintitle: global warming sea level rise
• allintitle: global warming "sea level
rise"
inurl: Requires terms to be in URLs.
Can be used with or without quotes, and
repeated.
URL punctuation is ignored.
Usually finds pages focused very
specifically on terms.
• inurl:"joe barker" finds pages with these
two in URLs, allowing any punctuation.
• inurl:joe barker finds pages with joe in
URLs, and barker somewhere in the
document.
allinurl: Requires all terms to occur somewhere
in URLs, in any order.
• allinurl: infopeople training finds pages
like www.infopeople.org/training/
site: Must be followed by all or the last part
of the top level of a URL, which
identifies a "site." Must include org,
edu, com, etc.
"www" and http:// optional.
Requires all results to have this as the
top level URL (or site).
Use to search within a site or limit to
type of site (e.g., org or edu).
• site:infopeople.org finds all pages in
Google from this site.
• site:infopeople.org training finds pages in
Google from this site with the word
"training."
• site:org OR site:edu librarian training
finds pages with these terms inside .org or
.edu sites in Google.
filetype: Follow by a file extension (pdf, xls,
doc, ppt, etc.).
Requires terms to be in these types of
documents.
• filetype:pdf "native americans" diabetes
• filetype:pdf OR filetype:ppt "boolean
searching"
daterange:Julian
dates (date Google
visited & found content
changes).
A more precise way to limit by date last
crawled than the Adv. Search, which
allows only 3 mos, 6 mos, l yr.
Finds recently updated pages, pages
created on a specific date, and un-
updated pages.
If you don't know Julian dates:
www.faganfinder.com/ google.html
• web searching daterange:2452640-
2453005 finds pages containing these
terms crawled between 6/1/03 and 6/1/04.
-- M O R E --
Googling to the Max
Research Quality Web Searching, Part 1
Teaching Library
UC Berkeley
2. Extreme Googling Summer/Fall 2004 - This material has been created by Joe Barker for the Infopeople Project [infopeople.org], supported by the U.S.
Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act, administered in California by the State
Librarian. Any use of this material should credit the author and funding source.
Limit/Focus
Commands
Suggested Uses
& Limitations:
Examples:
numrange:
. .
-
An optional way of specifying that you
want pages only containing a certain
range of numbers.
You can just type 123..456, 123.., or
..456 and get the same result.
Google also accepts 123-456, 123-, or
-456.
• numrange:1920..1930
Sites from foreign
country (URL
hack)
After a Google search,
append to resulting
URL in Address box:
&restrict=country
XX
with XX being a
capitalized two-letter
country code.
Find web pages from servers in a
specific country, regardless of TLD.
List of country codes at
www.iana.org/cctld/cctld-whois.htm
• Step 1: In Google Search Box, perform the
search:
recipes OR cooking brazil OR brazilian
• Step 2: In Address box, append to the URL
created by step 1:
&restrict=countryBR
Limit Commands
for Web Managers
and Authors:
Suggested Uses
& Limitations:
Examples:
intext: Requires search terms to occur in the
text or <Body>.
They may also occur in the title, url, or
other places, and so this search
resembles the default search, which
looks at text.
Limited application, because in text is default.
• intext:"sheet music" lincoln
allintext Requires all search terms to occur in the
text or <Body>.
Equivalent of repeating intext: before
each term.
• allintext: finding information
inanchor: Require terms to be in the anchor text,
the descriptive text that is linked to
in HTML, found between > and <
the anchor or link.
The circled text in this example is
anchor text:
<a href:"http://infopeople.org">Infopeople Project</a>
Text may also occur elsewhere and not
in anchor text.
Many pages found point to a page with
the anchor text and do not contain it.
Of value to web authors looking for
links to a page via text (as opposed to
the link: search, which reads the
URLs in links).
• inanchor:"infopeople project" finds pages
with this as text linked to, in URLs, or in
links. Retrieves all kinds of pages with this
text in them somehow linked to.
allinanchor: Requires all search terms to occur in the
anchor text any order, as explained
above.
• allinanchor: irs 1040