Page:Untangling the Web.pdf/64

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DOCID: 4046925

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  • Examples of how to use the inurl: command:

    [inurl:nasa] finds all pages that include nasa anywhere in the url (address)

    [inurl:nasa -site:gov] finds all pages that include nasa anywhere in the url of sites that are not in the .gov top-level domain

    [inurl:nasa shuttle] finds all pages that include nasa anywhere in the url of the site and shuttle anywhere in the document (url or anywhere else).
  • allinurl: restricts the results to documents containing all the keywords in the url.

    Advanced Web Search > Occurrences

    Example of how to use the allinurl: command:

    [allinurl:nasa shuttle] finds all pages that include both nasa and shuttle in the url of the site.
  • link: restricts the results to documents that have links to a specific webpage.[1] Cannot use with keyword search terms.

    Advanced Web Search > Page Specific Search > Links

    Example of how to use the link: command:

    [link:www.noaa.gov] finds all pages linking to the NOAA homepage.

    [link:www.noaa.gov/wx.html] finds all pages linking to a specific page at the NOAA site.
  • info: presents information Google has about a webpage. This option is only available via the main Google search.

    Example of how to use the info: command:,br>
    [info:www.noaa.gov] provides links to Google's cache of the page, pages that are similar to www.noaa.gov, pages that link to www.noaa.gov, and pages that contain the term www.noaa.gov.
  1. The Google link: command no longer shows all links as it once did in order to cut down on the amount of webspam created by hidden links on webpages. Therefore, the Google link: command is not nearly as useful as it used to be.
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