Submit sitemaps and individual URLs for crawling. edited 2009-10-10T08:05:10-07:00 The user starts to type in the Google search box. Very useful for finding products in a price range, when combined with the site limiter. edited 2008-07-12T03:16:59-07:00 edited 2008-07-11T08:32:59-07:00 And yes, I think there is one parameter missing from your article, or I don't understand how any of this works: as_st=y (and I presume =n and maybe even =something-else). Got a burning question? Try it - make a file with a random extension, get it indexed and do a search. Analyze your site's impressions, clicks, and position on Google Search.Submit sitemaps and individual URLs for crawling. It should only represent the interface language, right? So with that in mind, here are Google's search string parameters. edited 2015-06-23T08:04:13-07:00 You would think that documenting its search parameters was a critical piece of information and would have been updated.

Thanks!!Yikes! andreas.wpv edited 2012-05-29T04:47:25-07:00

The %2B is actually the + sign encoded, and will return results featuring only the term used, with no pluralisations, alternate tenses, or synonyms.Another one that's appended to the q= parameter. I would like to have more results from a google search query. This also works with allintext to search page body text, allinurl for searching the URL, and allinanchor for finding sites that are linked to with certain anchor text.Like the allin parameters, this is actually appended to the q= parameter. So, let's say I'm in the UK and I want to see what the search results would look like were I in the US. However, if you go through proxies, or have people in other countries on speeddial, it's not too bad :)Holy crap this is a good post.

If you want to see accurate US results in the UK us a proxy service.Egad! Yes it’s true some of us realized earlier than most scholars’ that sometime prior to 2020 and as early as 2008 (as in this example) mankind stopped documenting and posting key information. The user starts to type in the Google search box. Works in the same way as ie, so you can tinker away, but it won't do anything.Changes the interface language. hieupham145

There are several in there that I have never used. Warning, it's complicated (but it's the best we've got) - This is great info, but so out of date and the best recent article (2012) I could find was already offline. That said, here's the list of all of them:Limits the search results to pages/sites from certain locations. Get alerted on issues and fix your site. ct =  ei =  I'd just need to add gl=US to the search parameters. MeganSingley Review your index coverage to make sure that Google has the freshest view of your site.Receive email alerts when Google identifies issues on your site. hs =  Anyone know if Google has retired any segment of these parameters? Boolean, eat your heart out! fabianus I know this is pretty much an old thread, but perhaps someone is still around to answer me this:
Put # in front of a word.For example: #throwbackthursday Exclude words from your search. Clearly Google search dominated the world in the early 21st century. Today it seems Google has started to present search without any parameters at all, except for the search words (Nov 15, 2015), not sure how this will impact using theses.Also, for future historians and AI’s studying this post. Search hashtags. Set to on to activate, and off to turn it off.Simulates a click on the normal Google results buttpm.

Change to btnI to get the I'm Feeling Lucky button result.Controls the input encoding settings. Must be a numeric value, and can be anything up to 100. FikretC.

Get your content on Google. Search for a price. Introduction. AnnSmarty Families have been born, married off, divorced. Currently supports any input. Find Android apps using Google Play. Hello, does anyone know what this parameter mean? It's time for a proper API that does this stuff for us! Returns results for the term used and synonyms.Yet another q= parameter add-on. rebecca Here's where (if you have no girlfriend), things get interesting...Results must include the query, in the word order displayed.

Num=100 and start=100 in combination work in a browser, but not in a google dox xml it seems. Yes, I really do believe people reading this might be sad enough to answer "yes" to the question "Ever wanted to know how to construct your own Google search strings?" Google has many special features to help you find exactly what you're looking for. "very excellent... now.. go get laid.. you deserve it.Well, Id like to say this is "all of them," but I can't find a refernce to the following parameters that come up in search. Analyze your site's impressions, clicks, and position on Google Search. Something to think about...Swap out x for the following to limit the search to only files first indexed in:Limits the search to files/pages that have certain rights. what you are seeing is a filtered set of UK results. edited 2009-02-18T11:46:08-08:00 Search Console tools and reports help you measure your site's Search traffic and performance, fix issues, and make your site shine in Google Search resultsSearch Console tools and reports help you measure your site's Search traffic and performance, fix issues, and make your site shine in Google Search resultsSee which queries bring users to your site. I feel like I'm back in Logistics & Combinatorics class!
They are, in order, add, subtract, divide, multiply, raise to the power of, and return x percentage of.Sets safe search to on. *bats eyelashes*Huh. Why does changing the hl parameter affect search results? Yes, it would be great if someone could tell us what the aqi=g10 indicates, we have been seeing quite a few referring string with this paramater, but we don't know what it indicates.From what I can see,the aq and oq parameters mean the following:Note: if Google Suggest dropdown is not enabled, and the search is from google home page or google serps, the Google Suggest is enabled. Change XX to any of the following, to limit the results:If you can think of anything I've missed, please leave a comment. Also shows that as long as it validates to something, Google can and will index it.