56
You can access the cached version for any page that has been saved by Google with this:
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:http://example.com/
Change http://example.com/ to any URL. You can also create a custom search engine to go to cached versions automatically by adding a keyword before the current URL address.
48
Just wanted to add a more comprehensive answer about language parameters in Google Search.
There are 4 language-related options.
1. Web interface language: hl=
Example: www.google.com/search?q=vilnius&hl=lt
2. Pages in specified language: lr=lang_
Example: www.google.com/search?q=vilnius&lr=lang_lt
3. Pages originating from specified country: ...
28
The short and sad answer is:
You can't!
If you're interested in results pertaining to coding/sysadmin'ing, I'd go for http://symbolhound.com/ - it's a search engine that literally takes your literal search queries literal, but it's focused on subjects relevant to coding and system development so it only works well for searches in these or related domains.
27
This is a really silly situation.
The answer really only deserves a single line: I had safe search turned on.
Somehow I took a screenshot of that, and didn't notice.
(In the 0.0001% chance somebody needs to know, you can just turn safe search off by clicking the gear at the top right of the page (under your account picture)).
23
Yes, it's OK to report those sites.
UPDATE 2018-0813
From Report spam, paid links, or malware - Google Search Console Help
If you find information in Google's search results that you believe result from spam, paid links or malware, here's how you can help.
Please follow the above link to reach the official links.
[original link and quote]
From ...
23
While there is no official statement on the matter, from what I've been able to gather by trial and error, this frustrating feature seems to exist to try and push users into searches which yield more sponsored results, thus it'll probably never get a toggle.
Fortunately the frustration can be reduced with an amazing extension called uBlock Origin. In ...
18
Simplest method without scripts or any other troublesome stuff. Tried and tested in Firefox and Internet Explorer.
Reload/refresh the page (F5) (because Step 2 will work only if you haven't already clicked the link).
"Right-click and hold" on some empty space away from the link. Move your mouse pointer (with right button still depressed) over the link. ...
17
Don't know what it stands for, but the tbm URL parameter appears to indicate the filter used. For example:
Applications: tbm=app
Blogs: tbm=blg
Books: tbm=bks
Discussions: tbm=dsc
Images: tbm=isch
News: tbm=nws
Patents: tbm=pts
Places: tbm=plcs
Recipes: tbm=rcp
Shopping: tbm=shop
Video: tbm=vid
So, tbm=dsc is "Discussions".
(source)
...
15
Why use Tineye and then search for text on Google? Search for the image on Google and use the date range like you were: google search
Remember, you can just drag and drop an image into Google image search (it'll even figure out the name of the image like it did in my search example) which is pretty awesome actually.
However, be careful, as the date Google ...
15
You can block and unblock sites from Google's search results for yourself by visiting the 'Managed Blocked Sites' page at http://www.google.com/reviews/t
14
Wikipedia often has lovely tables you can find. I simply searched table of math symbols and I got to this page: List of Mathematical Symbols
I then took the symbol and hit Ctrl + F and entered in the symbol (⊃) and I was taken right to the symbol.
14
For the Chrome browser, there is an extension for this: Personal Blocklist. I use it at expert-exchange.com etc.
You can read about it here.
13
it means Google web server(gws) getting redirected (rd)by country(cr).
i.e a country other than US.
13
Click 'Search tools' then select any date filter other than 'Any time'.
Then click in the default 'Sorted by relevance' option and select 'Sorted by date'
12
Okay I know this problem. Some very easy steps to do:
Open your browsers settings
On your start page preference just type in http://www.google.com/en
Voilà (Thats OK in French)
12
Google Search can return the matches of some simple regular expressions.
For example, the search query
"(gray|red) (wolf|fox)"
appears to be equivalent to
("gray wolf" OR "red fox" OR "red wolf" OR "gray fox")
You can see the output of this search query here.
12
Because site: operator works for TLDs and .pdf is not a tld. It's a file type. use the filetype: operator to search for pdf files. E.g. -
origin of species filetype:pdf
Results -
12
You can use The Wayback Machine to view those pages. Just right click on the Next and Previous, and copy their link locations. Then paste these locations into The Wayback Machine's search bar and hit enter. For example, pasting the link of Previous takes you back to the older version of the page dated May 27, 2009, which lists Bruce Springsteen.
answered May 30 '12 at 0:32
Mehper C. Palavuzlar
13.9k19 gold badges68 silver badges92 bronze badges
12
I switched to Bing.com because of it. They have very convenient options as "Narrow by language" and "Narrow by region" right above search results. Also you can go to settings and set search results only in English and it really works as opposed to Google "fake" settings.
As for your question about Google I didn't find any working solution. All the other ...
11
This is a known bug that showed up past year.
Google is aware of it as you can read on google groups:
We're aware that this is an issue and I'll post an update as soon as I have one. In the meantime, thanks for your patience.
The only solution you have for now is a browser script/extension.
11
After a while I found a solution; it’s possible to use:
http://www.google.com/webhp?#q=yourquery&btnI=I
It will always send you to the first result, but sometimes it will half render google.com before redirecting you.
Adding to this, my question was for using it in a Greasemonkey/Tampermonkey script and after studying how Google always redirected you ...
11
According to GitHub's robots.txt, the only section Google is allowed to index is the master branch of a project, so your account will only be indexed if you have one of those in your project (and it isn't private).
If you have a master branch then it could just be that Google hasn't gotten to you yet. You can try submitting your URL which might speed ...
10
Extensions for Chrome and Firefox:
Chrome extension:
Undirect
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/undirect/dohbiijnjeiejifbgfdhfknogknkglio
→ https://github.com/xwipeoutx/undirect
BEFORE:
AFTER:
Firefox extension:
Google/Yandex search link fix
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/google-search-link-fix
BEFORE:
AFTER:
10
Solutions without any browser extension or JavaScript
If you want to keep Google's redirection and only selectively copy & paste some URLs here are other possibilities which do not require any change in the browser. Unfortunately while the solutions work in Firefox they do not seem to work in Chrome and Internet Explorer any more.
Solution with ...
9
Add the following to your searches:
-site:example.com
9
Someone over in the Google Product Forums found this lovely bit of CSS if you have a CSS injection plugin:
.s + div, .exp-outline {
display: none;
}
8
You can exclude a domain by combining operators, so if you want to search for example but not see stuff from example.com, you can input example -site:example.com.
8
The site: operator allows you to restrict results to a domain. It may be applied to a top-level domain (ex. .com, .org), second-level domain (ex. google.com), or any higher-level domain (ex. gaming.stackexchange.com). There must not be a space between the colon in site: and the start of the domain.
To limit search results to the .edu top-level domain, add ...
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