4 ms·
Unofficial Google Advanced Search
- bauchidgw 15y agogreat ressource pws=0 (turn off personalization) is missing
- janesvilleseo 15y agoYou beat me to it. But this is and advanced search I do all the time.
- jessriedel 15y agoTo clarify, one can access this by adding &pws=0 to the search url?
- RyanMcGreal 15y agoThat's correct. I've got https://www.google.com/?pws=0 https://www.google.com/?pws=0 set as my home page.
- kevinpacheco 15y agoSection 4.1 needs to be updated. When you try to use it, Google displays this message on the SERP: "The + operator has been replaced. To search for an exact word or phrase, use double quotation marks."
- spearo77 15y agohttp://cl.ly/1w2s1F023I1s0d0N0T28 http://cl.ly/1w2s1F023I1s0d0N0T28 (via @waxpancake)
- MikeGrace 15y agoNice! Co-workers will be happy to have this.
- deleted 15y ago[deleted]
- ch0wn 15y agoThere's also a nice list by Google itself that mentions some, but not all, of the features: http://www.google.com/help/features.html http://www.google.com/help/features.html
- zeratul 15y agoYou can actually build pretty complicated queries using Google. I could never find documentation for queries like this: "This-is-*-(dog|cat)" ... but they work. Occasionally you might be accused of being a robot, though.
- ashrust 15y agoAny idea what the throttling rate is on this api?
- aquarin 15y agoAnother one www.google.com/ncr - sets default Google search domain from google.cc to google.com, where CC is country tld. Useful if you prefer to search in .com version and not the localized one.
- NathanGNU 15y agoobvious mac owner is obvious
- spatten 15y agoFun! I immediately nerd-sniped myself and started playing with factorials. Turns out it only goes up to 170!. 170! gives you a number (170 ! = 7.25741562 × 10306). 171! searches for 171 in documents. Still fun, and pretty darn fast, too. I thought they were probably caching the results for 1 - 170, but they return just as fast for non-integer factorials as well (try 100.2!). (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factorial#Extension_of_factorial_to_non-integer_values_of_argument http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factorial#Extension_of_factoria...) Nice work on this, whoever did it :)
- colinwarren 15y agoThey still could be caching them. The first time they encounter a factorial, they calculate it, throw it in a DB, and it's a quick DB access from then on.
- pushingbits 15y agoI'm using the date range search option a lot when I am getting outdated search results. Even constructed a quick search for it, so I can type something like: "gdr 30 things" which will then search for stuff from the past 30 days. Blog post about it: http://www.pushingbits.net/posts/google-date-range-address-bar-search/ http://www.pushingbits.net/posts/google-date-range-address-b...