Secret tips to search on Google

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Everyday we all use google. We search so many things on it. But many of us don't know about the secret search operators of google. 

  You have to know the uses of these operators. This operators will help you to findout the exact information. Cause when you search on google without any operator, it shows so many result where many of are unnecessary. Sometime you cannot find the result that you are looking for. But the result is so important for you. Do you know why this thing happen? It happens cause  you are not using the operator. So it's very important for us to know these operators. 

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Search Operators:

cache:

[cache:www.your subject.com web] will show the cached content with the word “web” highlighted. This functionality is also accessible by clicking on the “Cached” link on your subject’s main results page. The query [cache:] will show the version of the web page that your subject has in its cache. For instance, [cache:www.your subject.com] will show Your subject’s cache of its homepage.

link:

[link:www.your subject.com] will list webpages that have links pointing to your subject homepage. 

related:

[related:www.your subject.com] will list web pages that are similar to your subject homepage.

info:

[info:www.your subject.com] will show information about Your subject homepage.

define:

The query [define:] will provide a definition of the words you enter after it, gathered from various online sources. The definition will be for the entire phrase entered (i.e., it will include all the words in the exact order you typed them). Eg: [define:your word]

stocks:

If you begin a query with the [stocks:] operator, Google will treat the rest of the query terms as stock ticker symbols, and will link to a page showing stock information for those symbols. For instance, [stocks: intc yhoo] will show information about Intel and Yahoo. (Note you must type the ticker symbols, not the company name.)

site:

If you include [site:] in your query, Google will restrict the results to those websites in the given domain. For instance, [help site:www.google.com] will find pages about help within www.google.com. [help site:com] will find pages about help within .com urls. Note there can be no space between the “site:” and the domain.

allintitle:

If you start a query with [allintitle:], Google will restrict the results to those with all of the query words in the title. For instance, [allintitle: your subject search] will return only documents that have both “your subject” and “search” in the title.

intitle:

If you include [intitle:] in your query, Google will restrict the results to documents containing that word in the title. For instance, [intitle:your subject search] will return documents that mention the word “your subject ” in their title, and mention the word “search” anywhere in the document (title or no). Putting [intitle:] in front of every word in your query is equivalent to putting [allintitle:] at the front of your query: [intitle:your subject intitle:search] is the same as [allintitle: your subject search].

allinurl:

If you start a query with [allinurl:], Google will restrict the results to those with all of the query words in the url. For instance, [allinurl: your subject search] will return only documents that have both “your subject ” and “search” in the url. Note that [allinurl:] works on words, not url components. In particular, it ignores punctuation. Thus, [allinurl: foo/bar] will restrict the results to page with the words “foo” and “bar” in the url, but won’t require that they be separated by a slash within that url, that they be adjacent, or that they be in that particular word order. There is currently no way to enforce these constraints.

inurl:

If you include [inurl:] in your query, Google will restrict the results to documents containing that word in the url. For instance, [inurl:your subject search] will return documents that mention the word “your subject ” in their url, and mention the word “search” anywhere in the document (url or no). Putting “inurl:” in front of every word in your query is equivalent to putting “allinurl:” at the front of your query: [inurl:your subject inurl:search] is the same as [allinurl: your subject search].

           

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