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How to META Search the Web

Search engines can handle phrases, boolean logic, wildcards and more

Meta Search Engine Tips

How to Meta Search

As many of the terms as possible:refreshing cement pool

Separate search terms with spaces between words tells the Search Engine to search for pages with as many of the terms as possible. Search Engines will try to find pages containing all your words and phrases, but may settle for some of those words if that is impossible.

All of the terms: +Wheat +Breador, Wheat and Bread

Place a plus (+) before any word that is required; or place the word “AND” (without the quotation marks) between two words or phrases that must be included. Search Engines will only return pages that contain all of the words.If some words are mandatory but others are optional, place the + before only the mandatory words (for example, surgical +hair +restore if you are less concerned about surgery and more concerned with hair restoration of any type.

Omit a term: Music -Jazz

Place a minus (-) before any word that must not be present. Alternatively, place the words NOT, AND NOT or ANDNOT before that word.For example, Music -Jazz if you are looking for pages on music but don't want to find Jazz related pages.

Phrase: "Old Pueblo"

Place a phrase in quotes if all the words need to appear together as a phrase, and not scattered about the page. For example, a search for "Old Pueblo" is more likely to find websites devoted to Tucson Arizona than an ancient Indian village of the southwestern U.S.

Capitalization: TidBITSshoes

Type your search words in all lowercase if you don't care whether the results are capitalized or not (case insensitive). If you do care, and are looking for the Macintosh publication TidBITS, type your desired capital and lowercase letters to avoid words that aren't capitalized the same way (case sensitive).

Wildcards: dog*

The asterisk (*) represents a wildcard, meaning a placeholder for unknown characters. It is useful when you don't remember an exact name or phrase or when you want to retrieve variations on a word.For example, the search dog* might return sites discussing dogs sites or discussing dogma and any other similar words that begin with dog.
Parentheses: computer and (repair or networking) Construct complex queries by mixing ands, ors and nots. Construct complex queries by mixing ands, ors and nots within parentheses. A search for computer and (repair or networking) would find pages with the words computer and repair, or computer and networking, or possibly all three words.
Near:birds NEAR "endangered" Find terms that appear on a page together and are close to each other.

 

Computer Networking Tucson
Tucson Arizona 520-272-2704
On Site Computer Repair Tucson

Computer Networking Tucson