Intro:
Hello readers in this blog post I am going to tell you some very important Tips and Tricks for Google search and it is very easy to understand. I am using google for about 10 – 15 years ago but today these tips are very helpful for you as a content writer and even if you have normal searches in google these tips are very helpful to your daily routine.
1. Eliminate a Particular Word from the Search Results.
To eliminate a particular word from your Google search results, you can use the “-“ operator. For example, if you want to search for “cat” but want to exclude results that contain the word “dog” you can enter the query “cat -dog”. This will search for “cat” and exclude any results that contain the word “dog”.
You can also use quotes to search for an exact phrase. For example, to search for the phrase “cat in the hat” and exclude results that contain the word “dog” you can enter the query “cat in the hat” -dog”.
You can also use multiple exclusion operators to exclude multiple words. For example, to search for “cat” and exclude results that contain the words “dog” or “fish” you can enter the query “cat -dog -fish”.
Keep in mind that the exclusion operator works best when the word you want to exclude is a common word. If the word you want to exclude is a rare or uncommon word, it may not be as effective at excluding results.
2. Include a Particular Word in the Search Results
To include a particular word in your search results, you can use the “+” operator. For example, if you want to search for “cat” and only want to include results that contain the word “dog,” you can enter the query “cat +dog”. This will search for “cat” and only include results that contain the word “dog”.
You can also use multiple inclusion operators to include multiple words. For example, to search for “cat” and only include results that contain the words “dog” or “fish,” you can enter the query “cat +dog +fish”.
Keep in mind that the inclusion operator works best when the word you want to include is a common word. If the word you want to include is a rare or uncommon word, it may not be as effective at including results.
3. Filter the Result according to the Time
To filter Google search results by time using the tools button, follow these steps:
- Go to Google and enter your search query.
- Click on the “Tools” button located below the search bar.
- From the “Tools” menu, click on the “Any time” drop-down menu and select the time range you want to filter by.
You can select from the following time ranges:
- Past hour
- Past 24 hours
- Past week
- Past month
- Past year
- Custom range
If you select “Custom range,” you can enter a specific date range by clicking on the “From” and “To” fields and selecting the desired dates from the calendars.
Once you have selected the time range you want to filter by, your search results will be updated to include only results within that time range.
Keep in mind that the time range filters may not work for all search engines or all types of content. Some search engines may not support the filters, and some types of content may not include information about the date of publication.
4. Search Specific sized and Colored images
To use the tools button in the Google Images section, follow these steps:
- Go to Google and click on the “Images” tab.
- Enter your search query in the search bar and press “Enter” or click on the “Search” button.
- Click on the “Tools” button located below the search bar.
- From the “Tools” menu, you can use the various options to filter your search results.
Here are some of the options available in the “Tools” menu:
- “Type” – allows you to filter results by type (e.g., clip art, line drawing, etc.)
- “Size” – allows you to filter results by size (e.g., small, medium, large, etc.)
- “Color” – allows you to filter results by color (e.g., full color, black and white, etc.)
- “Usage rights” – allows you to filter results by usage rights (e.g., labeled for reuse, labeled for commercial reuse, etc.)
- “Time” – allows you to filter results by time (e.g., past hour, past week, etc.)
You can use the “Tools” menu to filter your search results by one or more options. For example, you can use the “Size” and “Color” options to search for small, full color images.
Keep in mind that the tools button and filters may not work for all search engines or all types of content. Some search engines may not support the filters, and some types of content may not include information about the size, color, or usage rights of the images.
5. Find a Related – Similar site
To find a related or similar site in Google, you can use the “related:” operator. For example, to find sites related to “example.com,” you can enter the query “related:example.com”. This will return a list of sites that are related to “example.com”.
You can also use the “link:” operator to find sites that link to a specific site. For example, to find sites that link to “example.com,” you can enter the query “link:example.com”. This will return a list of sites that link to “example.com”.
6. Expose Hidden Keywords
To find more keywords related to your search quires For Example. you search “web development” in google to find more keyword related to your keywords you just add a “_” and one space the google will show all result that people search in google. It is very amazing trick for SEO related fields.
7. Find Free Research Papers or Publications
Google Scholar is a search engine that allows you to search for scholarly literature, including articles, books, theses, conference proceedings, and other types of academic content. To use Google Scholar, follow these steps:
- Go to scholar.google.com.
- Enter your search query in the search bar and press “Enter” or click on the “Search” button.
- Review the search results and click on a result to view the full text of the article or book.
You can use various operators and filters to refine your search in Google Scholar. For example, you can use the “author:” operator to search for articles written by a specific author, or the “year:” operator to search for articles published in a specific year. You can also use the “Advanced Scholar Search” option to specify more detailed search criteria, such as the language of the article, the type of publication, or the field of study.
Google Scholar also provides a range of tools and features to help you manage and organize your research. For example, you can create a personal library to save and organize articles, use the citation tools to generate bibliographies in different styles, and set up alerts to be notified of new articles in your field of interest.
Keep in mind that Google Scholar only includes scholarly literature and may not have access to all types of content. Some articles and books may be behind paywalls or require a subscription to access the full text. You may need to check with your library or use other resources to access these materials.
8. Search a Specific Website
To search for a specific website in Google, you can use the “site:” operator followed by the domain name of the website. For example, to search for pages on the “example.com” website, you can enter the query “site:example.com”. This will return a list of pages from the “example.com” website that are indexed by Google.
You can also enter a search query followed by the “site:” operator to search for specific information on a website. For example, to search for “cat” on the “example.com” website, you can enter the query “cat site:example.com”. This will return a list of pages from the “example.com” website that contain the word “cat”.
You can use other search operators and filters to refine your search. For example, you can use the “filetype:” operator to search for specific types of files, or the “intext:” operator to search for specific words within the text of a page.
Keep in mind that the “site:” operator may not work for all search engines or all types of content. Some search engines may not support the operator, and some types of content may not be indexed by search engines.
9. Search a Specific File Type
To search for a specific file type in Google, you can use the “filetype:” operator followed by the file extension. For example, to search for PDF files, you can enter the query “filetype:pdf”. This will return a list of PDF files that are indexed by Google.
You can also enter a search query followed by the “filetype:” operator to search for specific information within a particular file type. For example, to search for “cat” in PDF files, you can enter the query “cat filetype:pdf”. This will return a list of PDF files that contain the word “cat”.
Here is a list of some common file types and their corresponding file extensions:
- PDF: “filetype:pdf”
- Word document: “filetype:doc” or “filetype:docx”
- Excel spreadsheet: “filetype:xls” or “filetype:xlsx”
- PowerPoint presentation: “filetype:ppt” or “filetype:pptx”
Keep in mind that the “filetype:” operator may not work for all search engines or all types of content. Some search engines may not support the operator, and some types of content may not be indexed by search engines.
