Using search engines every day, I soon became aware that not all search engines have the same sort of queries.
So a bit of a testing has revealed the following :
| Command | Yahoo | Bing | |
| link Example:link:whitehouse.gove |
YES | YES | NO |
| * (word or phrase replacement) Example: “”This article has been viewed * times” |
YES | YES | NO |
| AllIntitle or intitle Example:intitle:”dog training” |
YES | YES | YES |
| AllinText or intext Example: intext:”dog training” |
YES | YES | NO |
| AllInAnchor or inanchor Example: inanchor:money |
YES | YES | NO |
| AllInURL or inurl Example : inurl:elephant |
YES | YES | NO |
| cache Example: cache:websitesecrets101.com |
YES | NO | NO |
| filetype Example: filetype:pdf |
YES | NO | YES |
| - (minus, exclude word) Example:site:whitehouse.gov -”climate change” |
YES | YES | YES |
| + (pluf, force inclusion of word or phrase) Example: site:whitehouse.gov +”climate change” |
YES | YES | YES |
I hope this comparison helps you in your search engine searching
Thanks for sharring. Nice post.
Hi, i just came here when i did an good yahoo search. Neat post you have here! Keep it up!
Hey guys, This seems like that this is a tiny bit old addition but that doesn’t matter. Some search services are better for certain file extensions than others. One very good one that I have found for pdfs and ebooks is http://www.pdfpick.com/ It’s good because it has no ads, loads very fast, and is cleanly designed. Thanks for the post!