The right posture for search engines

List of Google search tips:
Link:url = Lists the list of pages to which the URL is linked.
Related:url = The Web page that is listed for the destination URL address.
The Site:domain Name registration and Web Hosting search zone is limited to the destination Web site.
Allinurl:words = displays only pages with search results in the URL address.
Inurl:word = similar to Allinurl, but searches only for the first word in a URL.
Allintitle:word = Search Page title.
Intitle:word = similar to allintitle, but only searches the title for the first word.
Cache:url = The Google cache for URLs will be displayed (China is not available).
Info:url = A page containing these elements is displayed: links to similar results, backlinks, and pages that include this URL


The same effect can be achieved by entering the URL directly in the search box.
Filetype:somefiletype = Specifies the file type.
-filetype:somefiletype = excludes the specified file type.
Site:welcome to Somesite.net! "+welcome to somesite.net!" = Shows how many pages of the site have been


Google included
Allintext: = search text, excluding page titles and links
Allinlinks: = Search links, excluding text and headings
Worda OR Wordb = search for a page with one of two keywords
"word" or "Phrase" = exact requirement to search for words or sentences
Worda-wordb = contains the word A but does not contain the word b
Worda +wordb = both contain
Punctuation and symbols
Even if you can use the following punctuation when searching, adding these punctuation will not necessarily improve your search results. If we think that the punctuation


does not give you better results, the suggested results for search terms that do not contain punctuation are displayed.


How to use symbols
+
Search for a Google + page or blood type
Example: +chrome or ab+


@ Find Social Tags
Example: @agoogler
$ find Price
Example: Nikon
#
Find popular # tags to search for hot topics
Example: #throwbackthursday


-Add a short cross before a word or website to exclude the site that contains the information in the search results. In the search for a variety of


Meaning of the word (e.g. "car brand Jaguar" and "Animal Jaguar"), this method is particularly useful.
Example: Jaguar Speed-car or pandas-site:wikipedia.org
If you enclose a word or phrase in quotation marks, only the following pages will appear in the search results: words that contain quotes


The word order is also the same as in quotation marks. It is recommended that you use this search method only when you need to search for an exact word or phrase, or you may


Will mistakenly exclude a lot of useful search results.
Example: "Imagine everyone"
* Add an asterisk to indicate any unknown or indeterminate word.
Example: "Saving * is earning *"
.. Use two full periods (without spaces) to separate two numbers to see search results within a specified number range.
Example: Camera $50..$100
Search operators
Search operators are words that you can add to a search term to help narrow the scope of your search results. You don't need to remember every operator


Worry, because you can also use the Advanced search page to do this kind of search.


Operator use methods
Site: Search results are only obtained from a specific website or domain.
Example: Olympics site:nbc.com and Olympics site:.gov
Link: Find a page that is linked to a specific page.
Example: link:youtube.com
Related: Find a site similar to the URL you've visited.
Example: related:time.com
OR find a page that might use one of several search terms.
Example: Marathon OR race
Info: Get information about a URL, including the cached version of the page, similar pages, and pages that are linked to the site.
Example: info:google.com
Cache: See how the page looks when Google last visited the site.
Example: cache:washington.edu
Note: When searching using operators or punctuation marks, do not add spaces between the operator and the search term. For example, we can


Identifies the symbol in the site:nytimes.com, but does not recognize the symbol in the site:nytimes.com.

The right posture for search engines