BT Help >  Google Search

Using Advanced Search Operators for Google Search:

1)     intitle: Using this syntax restricts the search to the title of web pages. Here only the term specified next to the syntax is searched for.

E.g.: intitle:Business, intitle:"Warren Buffet"

2)     allintitle: Using this syntax does the work of the intitle: syntax, but searches for all the specified terms, not the only query word placed next to the syntax.

E.g.: allintitle:"Warren Buffet" quotes best

3)     inurl: Using this syntax restricts the search to the URLs of web pages. Here only the term specified next to the syntax is searched for.

E.g.: inurl:marketing management, inurl:"marketing management"

4)     allinurl: Using this syntax does the work of the inurl: syntax, but searches for all the specified search terms, not the only query word placed next to the syntax.

     E.g.: allinurl:"market analysis" invest

5)     site: This syntax searches only the particular website that you put after this syntax. This is the most useful syntax for a transcriptionist, as it enables him to search only the site of a particular company and get accurate results out of the search. (Explained in detail in the Research section)

E.g.: site:www.microsoft.com “Bill Gates”

6)     filetype: Using this syntax will give you results with a particular file type or files with a specific extension.

Eg.: "Business Management", filetype:pdf

7)     related: Using this syntax will help you find websites or web pages that are similar to the specified website or web page provided as query.

E.g.: related:www.google.com, related:www.dictionary.com.

8)     define: This syntax is used to search for definitions of a particular term.

E.g.: define:transcription, define:teleconference

Note: For more detailed information about these and other such Advanced Search Operators please visit Google Advanced Search Operators