Often when we search for something on Google we find a lot of results that are far from what we are looking for, especially if what we are looking for is something unknown (not famous) and we have to research more than once until we find what we want and this is a waste For the time being there are Google search engine codes that help you get the most results for what you want as quickly as possible and exclude the results that have low probability of meeting what you are looking for. These codes may help you search for a particular article, photo, book, news, etc.
Now you'll learn about these codes. You may find it difficult to remember these codes but use them more than once.
- Allinanchor code:
If you type allinanchor: before the word or phrase you're looking for, you'll find that Google brings you results that have the word or phrase you typed in their links, for example, if you type:
allinanchor: best museums sydney
You will find that your results contain "best", "meuseums" or "Sydney" and any other result will be excluded.
This code also means that when you click on one of the links that appear in the search results, it will direct you to the part you are looking for in the link automatically as if there is a link between the part you are looking for and the link.
- Allintext Code:
When you type this code before the word or phrase you're looking for, you'll find that Google directs you directly to topics that contain what you're looking for within the text or body of the underlying theme, for example if you type:
allintext: travel packing list
You'll find that the results appear with topics that contain the words "travel", "packing" or "list" in the body of the subject written in these links.
- Allintitle Code:
When you type this code before the word or phrase you're looking for, Google will direct you to the results where you'll find these words in the subject title, for example if you type:
allintitle: detect plagiarism
The results will then be retrieved as the subject titles contain the words "detect" or "plagiarism".
If you type allintitle: then the word you want and you select Search for images, the search results for the images whose title contains the word you typed will be included. If you do the same thing and choose to search for news, you will find that the results contain news articles whose title contains the word I searched for them.
- Allinurl code:
If you type this code before the word you are looking for, you will find that the search results contain links and these links contain the word you searched for, for example if you write:
allinurl: google FAQ
You'll find that it appears as a result of www.google.com/help/faq.html which is a link that contains the words "Google" and "FAQ."
- Code author:
This code is written if you want to search for a book for an author or you may want to search for a collection of works by a writer, then write author: then the author's name or the author's name and author: then the author's name, for example:
author: Charles Dickens
Children author: john
The first example will look for the works of writer Charles Dickens in general, while the other will search for a book by the name of children written by John.
- Code define:
If you want to search for a definition of a particular term, word or phrase, the define code will help you easily search for the definition you want. For example, if you type define: Blog, Google will search for the definitions of the term Blog and bring up the results that carry definitions for that term.
- Code filetype:
This code is used if you want to search for a document or file in a particular format. You can replace the word filetype and write the formula or extension of the file you want. For example, if you want to search for a document related to the projects of the Quadcopter aircraft in PDF format, you will write a Quadcopter: PDF and you will find all the search results speak For Quadcopter documents but only in PDF format.







