Learn All About Search Engines. Learn how to use and find Excellent Search Engines
#Search Engine, #SEO #SYNTAX, #TIPS, #Search Engine Resources, #Search Engine History
- Find information on rare diseases: better than google FindZebra
- Paul Outlet the man who wanted to classify the world.
- Your Career - Online Resume, Your Privacy and Search Engines
- Find People: Cybrarian Webliography Find phone, email, address People and Businesses, Phone numbers,email lookup , reverse searches
- FREE U.S. Government Databases
- Removing Your Personal Information From Google
Why Google Generally Won't Remove Your Personal Information - HOW TO WORK WITH GOOGLE
- Search Engine Watch a resource that has a compiled explanation of the best searching techniques for each of the search engines
- Search Engine Watch Blog.
- Greg Notess's Search Engine Showdown
- A LIST OF USER AGENTS SPIDERS, ROBOTS, CRAWLERS, BROWSERS
- 1000 Search Engines Invisible Internet Project (I2P)
The Invisible Web & The Hidden Net - FREE SEARCH ENGINE DATABASES
Tools, Share Ware, and Data Mining sources - FREE SEARCH ENGINE INFO
CYBRARIANS / LIBRARIANS / VIRTUAL LIBRARIANS - RESEARCH GUIDE
Guide to Online Research A visual mapping of Complex Networks found on the Educational CyberPlayGround - LEARN HOW TO SEARCH EFFECTIVELY
- FREE SEARCH ENGINE DATABASES
- META GLOSSARY
SYNTAX: Study Finds Net
Users
Poor at Search Strategies
Syntax
This syntax works on Yahoo, MSN.
example: site:gov newspapers
Limits to only sites in the .gov domain.
baseball site:microsoft.com
limits to pages from Microsoft that contain the word baseball.
Google Search Technique:
Use the syntax filetype. filetype:(txt) or filetype:pdf
To include this in your search type +filetype:pdf
to exclude it type -filetype:pdf
Example:if you were looking for music information for a certain type of music, but wanted to avoid PDF music
forms or documents, you could create a query like: "The Band" wheels on fire +filetype:txt
If you wanted to find all the .edu pages about Karen Ellis. You will need to use syntaxes. Look at 3 examples below
- allintitle:
- allinurl:
- site:edu
Google allows the following search:
allintitle:"name" site:com brings you to your name
intitle:name intitle:name
Warning: when you are using more than two syntaxes you have to be careful sometimes using
allintitle: and allinurl:
together can cause search errors. Instead, use
intitle: and inurl:
This query works:
intitle:name intitle:name inurl:name site:com