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Post by rakibul on Dec 4, 2023 17:23:39 GMT 12
. In simple words, if we want to find the monuments of Milan excluding the Duomo, we should write something like (wait and try, it's not the correct formula yet) milan monuments NOT "duomo". However, Google recognizes the not operator as – and therefore we should use: Monuments -“Duomo” Non-Bolean search operators Inpostauthor & Allinpostauthor There are two other operators that are very useful especially for those who do specific searches relating to an author and. His interventions on the web: inpostauthor: and allinpostauthor which will in WhatsApp Number List turn search for blog posts around the internet written by the inserted author, for example inpostauthor:pippo which needs quotation marks for any other words, because as we have seen these keywords without all in front search only for the first occurrence, while allinpostauthor: does not need quotation marks and easily searches for allinpostauthor: pippo pluto. Around The AROUND(X) operator where Useful? Let's say I've never used it. @: Search within a social media site Search Social Media Put @ in front of a word to search social media. For example: @twitter. $: Search price Put $ in front of a number. For example: camera $400 will return all cameras priced at 400. #: Search for hashtags Put # in front of a word. For example: #searchenginemarketing returns all pages that contain the aforementioned hashtag. “”: Searches for an exact match Put a word or phrase in quotation marks. For example, “tallest building” returns all pages that contain the above phrase in an exact match at least once. Search for wildcards or unknown words Put a *
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