Google Search Operators:  [ez-toc] Below this article a video is attached you can watch this. Google Search operators are powerful tools that allow users to refine and focus search results. Here’s a comprehensive guide to various Google Search operators, including the common ones and those you’ve mentioned: Quotation Marks ” “ Usage: Surround a phrase with quotes to search for that exact phrase. Example: “digital marketing strategies” returns results that contain this exact phrase. OR Operator (OR or |) Usage: Use OR between terms to find pages that include either one term or the other. Example: branding OR marketing returns results that contain either “branding” or “marketing.” AND Operator Usage: Google automatically uses AND between words, meaning results must contain both terms. Example: branding marketing is equivalent to branding AND marketing. Hyphen (-) Usage: Place a hyphen before a word to exclude pages containing that word. Example: digital marketing -advertising excludes results that contain “advertising.” Asterisk (*) Usage: Use an asterisk as a wildcard to replace a word or phrase. Example: digital * strategies might return “digital marketing strategies” or “digital media strategies.” Parentheses (( )) Usage: Group terms or operators together to control the search logic. Example: (branding OR marketing) strategies finds pages that contain “branding strategies” or “marketing strategies.” Define: Usage: Use this operator to get a definition of a word or phrase. Example: define:branding provides definitions for “branding.” Cache: Usage: View the cached version of a page as stored by Google. Example: cache:example.com shows the cached version of “example.com.” filetype Usage: Find files of a specific type by specifying the extension. Example: digital marketing filetype:pdf returns PDF documents related to digital marketing. Site: Usage: Restrict search results to a specific website. Example: site:example.com branding returns results about “branding” from “example.com.” Related: Usage: Find sites similar to the one you specify. Example: related:example.com returns sites similar to “example.com.” Intitle: Usage: Search for pages with a specific word in the title. Example: intitle:branding returns pages with “branding” in the title. Allintitle: Usage: Search for pages with all the specified words in the title. Example: allintitle:branding strategies finds pages with both “branding” and “strategies” in the title. Inurl: Usage: Search for pages with a specific word in the URL. Example: inurl:branding returns pages with “branding” in the URL. Allinurl: Usage: Search for pages with all the specified words in the URL. Example: allinurl:branding strategies finds pages with both “branding” and “strategies” in the URL. Intext: Usage: Search for pages containing a specific word in the body text. Example: intext:branding finds pages where “branding” appears in the text. Allintext: Usage: Search for pages containing all the specified words in the body text. Example: allintext:branding strategies returns pages with both “branding” and “strategies” in the text. Weather: Usage: Get the current weather for a specific location. Example: weather:New York shows the current weather in New York. Stocks: Usage: Get information about a specific stock ticker. Example: stocks:AAPL shows the current stock information for Apple Inc. Map: Usage: Find a map for a specific location. Example: map:San Francisco displays a map of San Francisco. Movie: Usage: Search for information about a specific movie. Example: movie:Inception returns information about the movie “Inception.” Source: Usage: Use this operator to specify a source in Google News. Example: source:NYTimes searches for news from “The New York Times.” Before: and After: Usage: Find pages published before or after a certain date. Example: marketing before:2020 returns pages about marketing published before 2020. Example: marketing after:2020 returns pages about marketing published after 2020. AROUND(X) Usage: Find pages where two terms appear close to each other, with “X” specifying the maximum number of words between them. Example: digital AROUND(3) marketing finds pages where “digital” and “marketing” appear within three words of each other. Numrange (..) Usage: Search within a range of numbers, often used for years, prices, or other numerical data. Example: best laptops $500..$1000 returns results for laptops within the price range of $500 to $1000. Example: Olympics 2000..2020 returns results about the Olympics held between 2000 and 2020. inanchor: Usage: Search for pages that contain specific words in the anchor text of backlinks. Example: inanchor:”click here” returns pages that are linked to with the anchor text “click here.” allinanchor: Usage: Search for pages that contain all specified words in the anchor text. Example: allinanchor:branding marketing returns pages that are linked to with anchor texts containing both “branding” and “marketing.” Link: Usage: Find pages that link to a specific URL. Example: link:example.com shows pages that link to “example.com.” Location: Usage: Search for news or other location-specific information. Example: festival location:Berlin returns news or events related to festivals in Berlin. Author: Usage: Find content written by a specific author, usually used in Google News. Example: author:”John Doe” finds articles written by “John Doe.” inbody: Usage: Search for pages with specific words in the body text. Example: inbody:”digital marketing” returns pages where “digital marketing” is mentioned in the body text. allinbody: Usage: Similar to inbody:, but for multiple words. All specified words must appear in the body text. Example: allinbody:digital marketing strategies returns pages with all these words in the body text. SafeSearch: Usage: Use this operator to filter out explicit content from your search results. Example: safesearch:example query will return results with explicit content filtered out. “VERBATIM” Usage: Search using Google’s “verbatim” tool, which provides results exactly matching your query without Google’s usual interpretation. Example: _verbatim_ digital marketing strategies provides results without synonyms, similar terms, or expanded results. intext: (variant of intext) Usage: While intext: and allintext: search the body text, another variant is using intext multiple times for different words. Example: intext:digital intext:marketing searches for pages that mention both “digital” and “marketing” anywhere in the text, regardless of order. inposttitle: Usage: Find blog posts with specific words in the post title. Example: inposttitle:branding returns blog posts with “branding” in the title. Daterange: Usage: Search within a specific date range using Julian dates. It’s not widely used but can be handy for precise date filtering. Example: olympics daterange:2452389-2454489 returns results