Ergebnis für URL: http://searchlores.eu/main.htm [1]portal -> [2]basic searching -> main.htm
You'r deep inside [3]searchlores
[4]This is a windrose
~ Main search engines ~
[5]to basic
Updated April 2009, version 1.97
SEARCH [6]ESSAYS OF CHOICE
[7]Machine translation ~ [8]Files repos ~ [9]'Deep web' searching ~
[10]Yahoo!/AllTheWeb's image search syntax ~ [11]Short term searching ~ [12]Long
term searching ~ [13]Golden rules ~ [14]Yahoo's (Inktomi's) search syntax ~
[15]Search engines' operators ~ [16]Powerbrowsing ~ [17]Learning to transform
questions into effective queries ~ [18]Search Engines Anti-Optimization ~
[19]Fishing for troubles ~ [20]Music searching ~ [21]Catching the rabbit's ears ~
[22]When your search fails ~ [23]Follow Links in the Underground ~ [24]Google's
wild side ~ [25]Using Fuzzy Logic ~ [26]A Re-ranking trilogy ~ [27]Searching
scarcity ~ [28]Searching Historical Information
[29]Back to Portal [30]~ [31]Library [32]~
[33]B[34]k:[35]f[36]l[37]a[38]n[39]g[40]e [41]o[42]f [43]m[44]y[45]s[46]c [47]~
[48]pda searches [49]low band searches (good for GPRS)
[50]Instructions & caveats (read this)
[51]Quick forms (use them)
Fravia's searching MAPA (masks and pages) cache : has [52]cache
� : special page near : has NEAR bought&destroyed : crippled
[53]ss.ee. operators
[54]Best s.e.
[55]CUIL
[56]MSNsearch cache
[57]Google cache � [58]GOOGLE
[59]Ask cache (date)
[60]Yahoo! cache near � [61]YAHOO
____________________________________________
crippled [62]Fast crippled [63]Altavista
Second Tier
[64]Alexa cache
[65]Exalead (date & regexp) cache
[66]A 9 (google's cache )
[67]Baidu cache
Useful s.e.
[68]Wayback (past)
[69]Lycos
crippled [70]Gigablast cache
[71]Swicki ("vertical")
[72]IceRocket (webarchive)
[73]Rollyo ("vertical")
Graph s.e.
[74]Kart00 (graph)
[75]Touch (graph)
[76]Ujiko (graph)
[77]Dicy (cluster)
[78]Mooter (cluster)
"Visual" s.e.
[79]lyGO ("visual" search)
[80]yaouba ("visual" & anon)
[81]searchme ("visual" search)
Other
[82]Entireweb
[83]Excite (not /- but very ill)
[84]Factbite (encycl)
[85]dmoz (directory)
[86]Furl (webarchive)
[[87]FTPSEARCH]
Cadavers
Teoma (/- 07)
Wisenut (/- 07)
Ouverture (/- 07)
Northernlight (/- 02)
Webtop (/- 01)
searching techniques and tips @ [88]fravia's
[89]Golden rules
[90]Long term
[91]Short term
[92]Deep web
[93]Files repos
[94]Targets
[95]Local
[96]Regional
[97]Compound
[98]Usenet
[99]Accmail
[100]Live searches
[101]Combing
Klebing
[102]Guessing
[103]Databases
[104]Allinones
[105]Images
[106]Books
[107]Laws
[108]Files
[109]Filez
[110]Passwords
Instructions & Caveats
(Why should anyone use a "not google" search engine at all?)
You would be well advised to try (at least some of) the various search engines
listed on this page, which has been defined as both "a fine tool and a powerful
weapon for searchers". Search engines use in fact quite different algos, which
gives indexes that do not overlap that much and thus offer searchers the
possibility to fish results that they wouldn't even see if they would stuck onto
just one index.
In other words: if you always limit yourself to [111]google you 'll just cover
(far) [112]less than one half of the "visible" web (and probably not even 1/5 ~
1/10 of the hidden one). This is true even if google offers -as it does-
[113]very good precision and failry broad recall (yet check our own relevance
comparisons and heed anyway the spamming problems google is subjected to).
How big is the web?
In July 2008 Google "was aware" of over a trillion pages
([114]http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2008/07/we-knew-web-was-big.html)
..".and the number of individual web pages out there is growing by several
billion pages per day". However many of these pages just represent auto-generated
content and have NOT been indexed (see "links to unindexed" above).
Obviously, if you would really begin indexing and counting auto-generated pages
the amount would quickly reach infinite: a large chunk of this "trillion" will be
auto-page-generating sites that return a page of junk whatever input URL you try
(those same bastards that pollute our searches). Many others will be just login
and stats pages. These google's results are just a trillion 'discovered' URLs,
not a trillion URLs actually indexed, thanks god. The letter "a", for instance,
often used for this kind of "quick checking", gives (april 2009) in google "just"
[115]16 billion pages (or 18 billions... search engines' results vary every few
minutes, their "tides" probably depend from the moon position :-) Anyway the
"trickyer" a OR a query gives us in google slightly more: [116]19,330,000,000
pages. This seems to be consistent with google's own hints.
Now yahoo, that has a bigger index (in 2005 had already 20 billions), gives
nowadays for "a" [117]43,100,000,000 pages, while the "cool" CUIL, which claims
"the biggest index of them all", signs over [118]121 billions pages!
This said -as all searchers know- the quality of the algos is king, while "index
size" is -as such- just accessorial. The real problem is always the relevance,
coherence and reliability of the delivered results. Again: [119]precision and
recall are not the same thing.
Despite the previous advice to always use more search engines when searching,
there are good resons to get familiar with google's [120]advanced parameters.
Since the usage of google, relatively to all other engines, has actually further
increased (march 2009: google 80% | yahoo 11% | msn 3% | aol 2% | msn-live 2% |
ask 1% | all other s.e. 1%, and since google is gaining one percentage point per
trimester (no matter what the other engines offer, and we doubt that [121]CUIL
will break this hold), we have prepared [122]an in depth, specific, google page
that seekers are encouraged to visit.
As said, this page is both a tool and a useful weapon, especially when preparing
a [123]long term search. Just copy this page (or even better: the [124]quick
forms page onto your harddisk as c:\main.htm (or whatever), and then bookmark it
there and use it (after having edited or thrown away anything you fancy) in order
to perform effective searches on the web using any main search engine and
starting from an unpolluted jumping off place, a page that has as few frills as
possible and as many useful forms as we know of. A page that you can modify -and
ameliorate- yourself (feedback, in that case, would be appreciated).
The main reason you should use more than one [125]main search engine is that
search engines' results overlap FAR less than you would think. Ad hoc studies
point out that around 3/4 of the results of a given search are UNIQUE for each
search engine.
Remember that search engines list only the first part of any BIG DOCUMENT: the
size varies.
Google had a famous limit of 101K, which was abolished in January 2005, the new
limit should be around 150K. These limits are very annoying when dealing with
large documents (or on-line books).
Note also that just because one, hundred, or thousand pages from a given site are
crawled and made searchable trough one of the main search engines, this does not
guarantee that every page from an indexed site has really been crawled and
indexed. This shortcoming hits not only 'new' pages, that can take MONTHS to be
indexed: beehives of spiders harvesting a site often MISS whole subdirectories,
old and new. Useful material may be all but invisible to those that only use
'main' search tools to seek. Moreover anyone that uses regularly google (for
instance, but other search engines are not that different) will have noticed how
polluting commercial sites results nowadays are. Would a search engine introduce
a new, simple "please hide all commercial sites form your SERPs" (Search Engines
Result Pages) option, or switch, or slide, it would probably become king of the
hill in a couple of months.
Therefore, seen the commercial-oriented pollution of the web, you would be well
advised to use [126]regional engines, [127]usenet and other specialized or
targeted search tools and [128]combing techniques and also to rely on your own
[129]bots as well, when searching your various [130]targets.
Note that you can also easily search and find targets that [131]do not exist any
more :-)
A useful tool to compare results in google and yahoo:
[132]http://www.langreiter.com/exec/yahoo-vs-google.html?q=searchlores
"The allmighty google monopole..".
usage
...should not blind seekers into using only one engine"
"They don't overlap that much..".
coverage
(main s.e. claimed index sizes & relative web-coverage)
SEARCH ENGINES FORMS
(Use the [133]MAPA to navigate)
[134]ALTAVISTA ADVANCED SEARCH [Only [135]400 results viewable]
Iis index is now provided by [136]Yahoo that bought and promptly crippled
altavista 'together with Fast/Alltheweb) in 2004.
AND,OR,(),NOT,NEAR,",*
link:text (search for links to 'text') anchor:text (search for links with the
description 'text') url:text (search for given text in the url)
domain:targetdomain (search files within 'targetdomain') host:hostname (search
files on 'hostname') title:text (search 'text' inside the title tags) applet:text
(search Java applets named 'text') image:filename (search images with such
'filename')
Read the [137]Altavista in depth page!
Spammed as if there were no tomorrow & very badly commercialized.
The idiots behind altavista's marketing managed to ruin the best search engine of
the middle nineties.
It was for a long time THE ONLY search engine which was TRULY BOOLEAN, hence
offering truly amazing opportunities to real seekers... (once having [138]taken
care of the spam).
Altavista algos' main drawback is that they were very easy to spam, so you mostly
got useless results in the first 20-30 positions: "hic alta, hic salta" (a
seekers' proverb): experienced searchers mostly [139]jumped directly in the
middle of altavista's results lists.
Altavista became the 'dead links champion' among the 'main' search engines.
Boolean query: __________________________________________________ Search
Sort by: __________________________________________________
Language:[any language] [ ] Show one result per Web site
From: _________ To: _________ (e.g. 31/12/08)
[140]Simple search - [141]Graphic Version
____________________________________________________________________________
[142]ALTAVISTA SIMPLE SEARCH [Only [143]400 results viewable]
For boolean operators, and more info, use [144]Advanced Altavista instead!
Index now provided by [145]Yahoo.
Ask AltaVista a question. Or enter a few words in [any language]
__________________________________________________
(*) search ( ) refine Submit
Search - [146]Advanced
____________________________________________________________________________
Altavista's ad hoc strings
One of Altavista's most SPECIFIC features is the anchor: operator, which will
allow patient searchers to find relevant pages trough tha anchor tag.
For instance: [147]anchor:snowflakes or [148]anchor:posette or [149]anchor:beria
or [150]anchor:kafka will give you a series of [151]noise reduction
[152]arrows...
of course you can extend the trick to whatever...
[153]anchor:warez or [154]anchor:gamez or [155]anchor:whatever :-)
____________________________________________________________________________
[156]Kart00
A "Graphical" search engine, rather interesting result clusters.
Here follows the text search form, but by all means try its [157]cartographic
interface
_____________________________________________ search_Kart00 (*) Worldwide web
( ) English web
[158]more options To use the best of KartOO, try the [159]cartographic
interface.
(Use the "flash" version)
____________________________________________________________________________
[160]Ujiko
Another "Graphical" search engine by the guys at [161]kartoo, rather interesting
result clusters.
Here follows a raw text search form, but by all means try its [162]cartographic
interface instead!
_____________________________________________ search_ujiko
____________________________________________________________________________
[163]Dicy
Another "clustering" search engine... associated phrases and related keywords
galore!
Dicy is a powerful and unique search engine that searches the Internet with a
graphical "flower" format and retrieves on the fly users releated and
possiblealternative relevant searches.
(Here, for interested seekers, the very [164]structure of their spider, captured
on my servers :-)
____________________ [165]Search_Dicy
____________________________________________________________________________
[166]Mooter
"The power of relevance"
Another "clustering" search engine, from Oz. "Starbust" technique. Original
keywords are highlighted.
By all means, do click on "next clusters" once you get your first SERP.
This is a VERY GOOD search engine, developed by a [167]Hamey guy who's in the
"neural network" path.
Its results are brilliant. Servers seem weak (slow), though :-(
Search the web: ________________________________________ Search
____________________________________________________________________________
[168]Dmoz
The "open directory project". The best and most authoritative directory on the
web, can be quite useful, especially when starting a [169]broad query
The alpha and omega of all relevant searches. Copied and scraped by all
web-thieves and [170]search engines-spammers: real gems lurk inside dmoz.
Be careful and always try to avoid all dmoz's clown-clones à la
[171]http://www.answers.com/
______________________________ Dmoz! [172]Advanced
____________________________________________________________________________
[173]Baidu
The powerful chinese Google alternative... with CACHE!
"...the world's second largest independent search engine..".
___________________________________ Baidu
[174]BAIDU ADVANCED
[175]DIQU BAIDU (regional)
____________________________________________________________________________
[176]Looksmart ~ For instance: [177]searchlores
Quite commercial oriented... powered by [178]Inktomi... but uses its own
databases!
Search for __________________ Looksmart
____________________________________________________________________________
[179]IceRocket "Blog search"
(a compound engine with some own and blog results)
IceRocket uses innovative metasearch technology to search the Internet's top
search engines, Yahoo, MSN, Ask, and many more.... Based in Dallas, so beware :-)
[main_se_coverage_&_overlapping_3.jpg]
[main_se_coverage_&_overlapping_3.jpg]
Search the Web: advanced web searching____________________________
Rock_da_rocket!
____________________________________________________________________________
[180]Furl
(hard to say if this is useful or not)
"Save, search and share your Personal Web. Furl it"
"Furl saves a personal copy of any page on the Web and lets you to find it again
instantly, from any computer. Share the sites you find, and discover useful new
sites. Become a member to start building your Personal Web"
Fact is you can use some of the 'comments' this s.e. will dig.
Search for ____________________ [in Furl_______] Search
____________________________________________________________________________
The [181]Entireweb
This is -for some queries- a very useful search engine, highlights query words in
the result snippets and clusters on request results from the same server. Check
it!
advanced searching____________ Search [182]Advanced
[183]Preferences
[All languages__________]
[All domains and continents___]
____________________________________________________________________________
The [184]Wayback machine
This is not only a -powerful- search engine, but also an incredible stalking
tool! Explore the Net as it was!
http://_________________________________ Take Me Back!
____________________________________________________________________________
[185]YAHOO
More than 50 BILLION DOCUMENTS (April 2009)
Has NEAR operator! (November 2006)
20 BILLION DOCUMENTS (End-September 2005)
Visit the [186]ad hoc YAHOO page
WARNING: Yahoo has been moved to its [187]specific page, where you will find a
wealth of information. Here only a few masks and some info:
[188]YAHOO [Once Yahoo had only [189]677 results viewable, now the SERPs stop at
1000]
For info on Yahoo's (Inktomi's) rich syntax, see [190]Nemo's essay (September
2005)
Yahoo is now one of the three "big players" ([191]google, [192]MSN and
[193]Yahoo) and claimed at the beginning of September 2005, to have indexed 19
billion sites (against google's 8 billion). A few weeks later Google claimed 25
billion docs (against Yahoo 20 billion). Yahoo had indexed in March 2009 more
than 50 billion documents. In July 2008 google stated "being aware" of "[194]more
than a trillion documents".
Since the indexable Web runs around trillions docs (and is still growing by some
billion pages everyday) this 'race' is rather pointless :-)
(More on [195]google's ad hoc section)
[196]Advanced Yahoo search
______________________________ Yahoo!
Note that there are some direct addresses for yahoo (see [197]google's UF, point
14), for instance: [198]http://216.109.117.135/search.
There is an interesting "MSN alike" Yahoo slider tool you should be aware of:
[199]Yahoo Mindset, try for instance [200]fravia
____________________________________________________________________________
[201]EXCITE [Only [202]4011 results viewable]
AND,OR,(),NOT,,",
Excite is a classical example of just another 'ignoble corporate merge'. Just
click on the link above and look at it! See? Idiotical & useless, obsolete
(late-ninety) 'portal' approach. As a consequence it ceased to be a major player
since January 2002 (when "Infospace" killed it injecting tons of paid -and hence
bogus- search results). This applies to all mergers btw: attempts to escape the
fate of pyramide schemes always forebode catastrophes. The Italians and Germans @
Tiscali have tried to revamp this "engine on the sunset boulevard". It is still
full of pay-per-click crapola, though, so few searchers in their right minds use
it.
Web Search _________________________ [in English_____] Search
exclude words ____________________
search in [all countries____]
[203]excite image search (powered by [204]fast)
Image Search snowflake________________ Search
Format [X] ALL [ ] JPEG [ ] GIF [ ] BMP
Type [X] ALL [ ] COLOR [ ] B/W [ ] LINE ART
____________________________________________________________________________
[205]Google
"Aware of [206]more than a trillion documents (July 2008)
25 BILLION DOCUMENTS (End-September 2005)
___________________________________
Visit the [207]ad hoc GOOGLE page
WARNING: Google has been moved to its [208]specific page, where you will find a
wealth of information. Here only a few masks:
Google shoots for the lowest common denominator zombie being able to find stuff,
yet allows power users to take advantage of the hidden advanced features
Simple Google
[30 results_] [All Languages]
________________________________________
Google Search I'm feeling lucky
[209]Advanced GOOGLE
(only 3% of users take advantage of it... pity the poor 97% zombies :-)
[210]G. scholar ~ [211]G. Univ search ~ [212]G. Classical :-)
and a nice "GoogleRanking" bookmarklet: [213]internet+searching
Googlette: __________________
Google Search I'm Feeling Lucky
In November 2004, probably countering Microsoft's [214]MSN arriving "live"
search, google suddendly *doubled* its indexed pages, claiming now a total of up
to 8 billion pages, which corresponded, approximately, to 1/4 of the 2004 web
(which was around 35 billions pages according to [215]our own data for that year.
In March 2009 we calculate **trillions** of pages and documents). One wonders
where they kept hidden all these suddendly appearing billions pages until
november 2004. Clear sign of the existence of more deep indexes for the powers
that be, if you ask me :-)
The biggest index seem to belong (April 2009) to [216]cuil (circa 120 billions),
followed by [217]yahoo (circa 50 billions), [218]google (circa 20 billions), and
[219]MSN.
____________________________________________________________________________
[220]LYCOS
[Once upon a time one of the few search engines to really deliver as [221]many
results viewable as you did actually get from its index!]
The Lycos search engine as such no longer rules. Their index is bad, their
evident commercial bias is masochistic (to say the least) and their remaining
hopes prolly dwells inside their new beta lyGO "visual" search engine (see
[222]below)
Booleans: AND OR NOT & quotes ""
Also you might limit to a given site: &dfi=www.searchlores.org or set a
geographical constraint (doesn't seem to work though): ®ion=ch
Adult filter switch: &adf=on | some | off
HEAVILY comercially polluted compound engine, use at own risk
[223]IMAGE [224]VIDEO [225]PEOPLE [226]NEWS
seeking_____________ Submit
____________________________________________________________________________
[227]lyGO (visual search)
A "visual search" engine, still in beta, part of Lycos.
Useful for a quick evaluate with your eyes (and "zen-searcher feelings") session.
A pity their index is Lycosian
The refine option is in-built: the SERPs (results pages) organize the information
by vertical columns of refining significance (if available). Sometime the results
are kinda weird ([228]rapidshare gives one column "cindi sexonthebeach" for
instance), but they offer two options: "more" and "related".
There's also an "integrated history feature" for unwashed that don't know how to
open a link inside a new tab.
As "visual" serahc engines go, searchme.com seems still better, though
E.g: [229]"advanced searching"
LyGO Visual Search (beta)
____________________ Lygo
____________________________________________________________________________
[230]Yaouba (visual search & anonymizer & more)
A "visual search" engine, still in "Early Beta/Late Alpha Preview Release",
delivered by some indian programmers
Here the bla bla: "Launched in "early beta/late alpha" mode on February 2009
after stealth development in Bangalore, Delhi, and London, Yauba is based on over
25 years of cutting edge research from the Indian Institutes of Technology, the
University of Delhi, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard
University, and the University of California at Berkeley"
Can search "All Places", "Internet Sites", "Real-Time Search", "Mainstream News",
"Social News", "Blogs", "Answers", "Images", "Videos", "PDF file", "Word
files","Powerpoint files" and "Social Networks". Parameter is e.g. &target=blog
Results seem not bad at all. Granted, not always as deep and relevant as some
other main search engines, but quite promising for a relatively low financed
attempt. Algos as yet unstudied, we will see.
Privacy claims: "ensures absolute privacy and doesn't collect any personally
identifiable information (visited websites, search history, IP address, physical
location... etc.) on its users. All records are automatically deleted from
yaouba's servers" are not verifiable, but would be an added bonus... if true.
Has an anonymous automatic proxy service: click on results to directly visit any
external site or click the green "Visit anonymously" link to browse them
anonymously through Yauba's own proxy servers.
Seems also useful as engine for a quick evaluate with your eyes (and similar
related "zen-searcher feelings") sessions.
As "visual" search engines go, not bad at all I would say.
E.g: [231]"advanced internet searching" (results not bad, he :-)
____________________________________________________________________________
[232]searchme (visual search)
A "visual search" engine, with BIG snapshots. Quite interesting.
Most useful for the quick evaluate with your eyes (and "zen-searcher feelings")
session: the results are far from perfect, but browsing the snapshots can be
useful, especially when exploring the web in order to quickly eliminate what you
surely do not want.
About their index, Randy Adams, boss of searchme.com, wrote that "we have about
60 billion pages in our link index with about 2 billion active".
A very nice aspect of their very big snapshot collection is that you can bypass
the site authors completely, e.g. checking past content (if you check quicker
than searchme's reindexing bots) and that such approach still represents a full
legit "fair use" of the web, with bona pace of the beastly SEOs and other
assorted paranoid patent & copyright lackeys (same spit-pot scrapping morons that
whine and snivel "against" cached pages, btw).
In fact the biggest appeal of this specific engine is exactly their "big
snapshot" + "relevant text" offer.
Note that there is a "searchme lite" option, with less graphic frills, smaller
snapshots and of course more speed when searching. Yet the decent size of the
full sized (not lite) searchme engine, which allow you to actually READ the text,
can allow a far better evaluation and seems more useful for the educated seeker.
There's an obvious trade off between "speed" versus "evaluation depth", though.
So try both "searchmes" and judge by yourself.
E.g: [233]"advanced searching"
____________________________________________________________________________
[234]Gigablast
This was a very thorough search engine until 2005, deemed quite good by most
seekers (a rare compliment). It was for instance the only search engine that did
offer meta tags in the results list, it also offered a "ip numbers" search option
and many more advanced parameters.
Unfortunately gigablast was idiotically "downgraded" and thus simplified into
uselessness.
Decadence of the web? Just compare below the old search mask and [235]the old
options (now not working anymore) and the new, working but "moronized" search
mask. Note that the [236]advanced search page doesn't work but still exist.
Equally ineffective are now the "age within" restriction parameters visible at
[237]http://www.gigablast.com/.
Gigablast still has a useful cache and it gives the publishing date of the
resulting pages (and their dimension). Its "giga bits" feature offers some
clustering as refining option.
Viewable results: max 910
New search mask... simplified for morons? :-(
____________________________________________________________
Gigablast for simpletons
Old search mask...not working anymore, alas :-(
Search for...
all of these words ________________________________________
Old beautiful Gigablast
this exact phrase ________________________________________
and this exact phrase ________________________________________
any of these words ________________________________________
none of these words ________________________________________
Sort by date [ ]
Restrict to this Site ________________________________________
Restrict to this URL ________________________________________
Pages that link to this URL ________________________________________
Site Clustering (*) yes ( ) no
Number of summary excerpts ( ) 0 ( ) 1 (*) 2 ( ) 3 ( ) 4
Results per Page (*) 10 ( ) 20 ( ) 30 ( ) 40 ( ) 50
____________________________________________________________________________
[238]TOUCHGRAPH
A graphical map of incoming and outcoming links, still in beta, uses google.
[239]http://www.touchgraph.com/TGGoogleBrowser.html
____________________________________________________________________________
[240]FACTBITES
[241]Factbites, quite interesting australian aggregator, more encyclopedia than
search engine
Enter topic: Austerlitz__________ Factbites
____________________________________________________________________________
[242]ASK
"A good index & old teoma's good technology. Using its "DATE RESTRICTION" params
you can squeeze some relevant results"
This was the old [243]askjeeves search engine, started in 1997, that went through
many changes over the years. In the fall of 2001 "Ask Jeeves" purchased teoma's
"à la [244]combing" search technology and incorporated it into askjeeves (teoma's
forte was mainly "Subject-Specific Popularity" whereas e.g. links to a searching
site from other searching sites have more weight than links from -say- cactus
owners).
As usual with all stupid mergers, askjeeves first crippled -and then in 2006
[245]definitely killed- teoma. The askjeeves name went also back to "ask".
Hence ask uses "Subject specific popularity" to organize the web into cluster
topics. Also it did retain some [246]meta search engine aspects: some answers
coming from dogpile and about.
Ask claims the following:
"Our ExpertRank algorithm goes beyond mere link popularity (which ranks pages
based on the sheer volume of links pointing to a particular page) to determine
popularity among pages considered to be experts on the topic of your search. This
is known as subject-specific popularity. Identifying topics (also known as
"clusters"), the experts on those topics, and the popularity of millions of pages
amongst those experts - at the exact moment your search query is conducted -
requires many additional calculations that other search engines do not perform.
The result is world-class relevance that often offers a unique editorial flavor
compared to other search engines".
Ask search mask
__________________________________________________ Ask!
Ask had once upon a time some very interesting DATE RESTRICTION operators:
[247]+afterdate%3a20040101, means all pages updated after 01/JAN/2004, while
[248]+betweendate%3a20040101%2c20041001, means all pages updated between
01/JAN/2004 and 01/OCT/2004
These have been eliminated and substituted with the less useful (but working)
+last:, e.g.:
+last%3Aweek +last%3A2weeks +last%3A6months [249]+last%3A2years and so on
parameters ("%3A" is just ":").
There's also an [250]ask for kids portal, that uses natural-language technology
that allows kids to ask questions, such as "Why is the sky blue?" or "What's it
like to live in space?"
Ask has also its own (fairly slow but rather good, be patient, it is worth it)
[251]pictures and [252]news search engines.
You may also be interested in an older essay of mine: [253]Learning to transform
questions into effective queries, where I examined some Ask Jeeves related
problems encountered when "phrasing web searches in the form of questions".
____________________________________________________________________________
[254]CUIL
(Spider: Twiceler)
"The biggest index of them all"
"Add to the huge index: content -rather than popularity- and no snooping"
"A bunch of disgrunted google database programmers with a lot of republican money
behind them"
The points above might be true or not, yet this interesting and fairly recent
(Mid-2008) search engine claims to have the biggest index of the web (april 2009:
124,426,951,803 web pages: "So far, we have crawled 186 billion pages and have
included 120 billion in our index. We continually index more pages"), to disdain
the "popularity" parameter (...would be about time! ALL search engine should/must
[255]move on such a path, as we continue to advocate since 1999... after all: who
would ever care about what the zombies in -say- Arizona are drooling about?) and,
finally, NOT to collect personal users' info.
When this engine went public, in late sommer 2008, it was snobbed by many
(self-appointed) search-experts because it lacked most important finetuning
parameters (à la allinurl:) and because the relevance of its results was dubious
(to say the least). Things seem to have changed a little, however, and imho the
results now offered by Cuil are on par (and at times better) when compared with
all other main search engines, especially -but not only- for broad queries.
Granted, CUIL doesn't really seem to offer any big advantage because of the
(alleged) huge index, has some ridicolous bias (gives seldom results from
wikipedia, for instance, which is ludicrous) lacks advanced boolean and
finetuning parameters, which is very bad, and doesn't have any vertical "images"
or "news" clustering option (which, while annoyng zombies, is after all quite
irrelevant for seekers). Moreover its index seems pretty slow in updating... to
be quite frank it looks at the moment rather stale, especially if compared with
the obviously more dinamic indexes of all other big search engines.
CUIL could still represent, once finetuned and ameliorated, a very serious
attempt to attack google's monopoly. Clearly only an engine with a REALLY VERY
BIG index (hence with a lot of money for the necessary batteries of linux
servers) and with a DIFFERENT SET of algos (ignoring popularity is an interesting
approach per se) could have some success in this. The anonymity claims could be
an added advantage vis-à-vis the sniffing invasive approaches of all other big
search engines. If their index and algos deliver, then...
They write: "We think that if you are interested in content rather than
popularity, you'll find our approach more useful".
We'll keep a keen eye on this promise.
"Improved privacy" is another promise by Cuil, that assures not to collect any
search history or cookies or any other kind of personal info. So we would have
three valid main points:
huge index, content rather than popularity and no snooping.
As a matter of fact, CUIL's index seems indeed big: a search for the letter
[256]a gave in april 2009 121,000,000,000 (121 billions) results. Unfortunately
this is -as usual with index claims- hard to confirm: only around 20 result pages
are really viewable, beat's me why.
So the approach for a seeker, with cuil, is the usual "refine, refine & then
refine again" (and cross your fingers in the mean time).
Another serious problem with cuil, as stated, is the fact that they don't offer
any advanced boolean (nor even the most common search refining parameters). So if
you for instance put quotes around the terms of a narrow multi-term query you
will probably fetch just few results, if any, despite their alleged
hyper-huge-biggest of them all megaindex.
____________________ (BUTTON) Cuil !
____________________________________________________________________________
"The most awful colors of any web-search engine"
This fantastic old search engine has been first crippled and then destroyed by
the moronic minions @ Lycos (with help from Yahoo and MSN) :-(
You can still visit the ad hoc, if obsolete [257]HOTBOT section of this site in
order to see what it was capable of.
____________________________________________________________________________
[258]A9
The powerful Amazon Google alternative... with RESULTS + IMAGES + Books extracts!
advanced internet searching________ GO_A9!
[259]Advanced Search
____________________________________________________________________________
Visit the ad hoc [260]FAST section
WARNING: Fast is being killed by Yahoo (it's infact dead since March 2004: they
nuked most of the cool advanced search features Alltheweb had, like the reverse
IP search).
On Fast's [261]specific page you will find some more info. Here only the search
mask:
Search for: [boolean expression ] ______________________________ Fast_Search
After having chosen the "boolean expression" option, you can use AND, OR, ANDNOT,
and parentheses (!!) for nesting
FAST's [[262]Advanced Search] is truly amazing and second to none.
FAST's [[263]help] FAST's [[264]news] FAST's [[265]pictures]
____________________________________________________________________________
[266]ANDO
Pointed out by Nemo
Ex-AndoSearch, at [267]Alexa, tries to have exactly the same query syntax as
google's, the biggest difference is the [268]field restriction options.
It has [269]a wealth of parameters and a huge database (modify the stop word
threshhold to 100 and count to 1000 for instance... slow but fine!)
Query : ________________________________________ Submit
Time-out (milliseconds) : 0_________
Max results per host : 2_________
XML : ( )
HTML : (*)
Count Only : [ ]
Get Context : [X]
Fast Relevance : [X]
Faster Relevance : [ ]
Slow Relevance : [ ] Limit 0______________
Make Phrase : [ ]
Debug : [ ]
Return DMOZ Categories : [ ]
AGrep Args ____________________
Adultfilter : [off_____]
Crawl Mask : [everything___________]
stop word threshhold (percent) : 100__
Shingle Threshold : 2_________
Fluff Threshold : 1_________
Start : 0____ Count : 100__ Summary : 0____ Max Per Server : 0____
Save To Disk : [ ]
Relevance Parameters A: 10.0_ B: 3.0__ C: 1.0__ D: 150.0
Words : [ ] Min Occ: 15000 Max%: 4____ Max Ret: 12___ Max Tot: 1000_ Max Uniq:
200__ Min Len: 2____
[270]AndoSearch Query Syntax. [271]AndoSearch Parameter Help.
____________________________________________________________________________
[272]swicki (Search+wiki, haha)
A fairly recent, possibly interesting "vertical" search engine by Eurekster.
Here their own bla-bla:
"As the web grows and evolves, web search needs to grow and evolve too. Swicki
technology improves on existing general web search by enabling vertical,
community site and web searches to be initiated from any website. A swicki's
strength is in its community appeal and dynamic buzzcloud (sic :-(
As such, collaboration between groups of people with similar interests using a
swicki will quickly produce much more relevant, tailored results for that group
than a generic search engine"
Results are not that bad after all.
For instance [273]"advanced internet searching"
____________________ (BUTTON) Search
____________________________________________________________________________
[274]Rollyo (powered by yahoo)
Another "vertical" search engine.
A lot of crap subset options (inter alia "Celebrity Gossip" "Home Repair" and
"Parenting Sites", gosh) and few (if any) real parameters you can modify. The
crap options themseves send parametrers like 5630 for "Reference" and "5784" for
"Health". This is quite interesting because it opens a reverse door to the
individual "subvertical" rollyoers.
See for instance the difference between a search for "orange" on the different
subsets: [275]orange &sid=682 ("web design and standards") [276]orange &sid=3782
("blogging google") [277]orange &sid=5784 ("health") [278]orange &sid=27682
("boutique search"). So 791 is "Ipod", 1952 "Matthew Gifford" and 2999 "Ruby on
rails".
Feel free to experiment :-) but don't forget to use Opera's "block content"
feature to kill once for all rollyo's annoying advertisements.
Else global results are mostly tantamount to yahoo.
For instance [279]advanced internet searching
____________________
in: [The web________] Rollyo
____________________________________________________________________________
[280]EXALEAD
(Date and Regular expressions!)
A very good and interesting search engine. Its "date:" operator is very useful.
For instance [281]"advanced internet searching"
And now compare with: [282]advanced searching date:"20/04/2004" sort:new
___________________________________
But exalead's most interesting feature is for sure the fact that in order to
search more effectively you can use
[283]regular expressions patterns (scroll to bottom)
introduced by a slash ('/') character.
___________________________________
[284]http://beta.exalead.com/search/C=0/2p=1: Exalead Advanced Search
____________________ Search_Exalead
[285]ADVANCED EXALEAD SEARCH -->
____________________________________________________________________________
Microsoft's search engines
[286]MSN live (not bad)
[287]MSNsearch
__________________________
[288]MSN "live" search
Plusses: It's quicker than google (a lot) and had three interesting "sliders"
(more below).
Minusses: its index is smaller than google's and yahoo, is noisier and (has less
relevant signal) and staler than google, its 'images' search is very poor.
To avoid being annoyed by excessive and rather useless location attempts, chose
-say- "zanzibar" as your location and always use the US global settings.
Still do not underestimate thi engine, it offers some very interesting results.
Search
Search:
[289]Web [290]News [291]Images
Search the web: ______________________________ Search
Commands: [292]+Search Builder [293]Settings [294]Help [295]Spanish
Sliders
Approximate match ~ Exact match Very popular ~ Less popular Updated
recently ~ Static
Now the same search string with the three "sliders" of their "search builder":
[296]q=advanced+searching+%7Bmtch%3D100%7D+%7Bpopl%3D99%7D+%7Bfrsh%3D88%7D&FORM=Q
BRE
As you can see, you just need to input into the form above the following with
various curly brackets (copy and paste the line below):
"advanced searching" {mtch=100} {popl=90} {frsh=80}
in order to have a 100% match, a 90% popularity and a 80% "freshness" on an
"advanced searching" query.
Of course you may change per hand both querystring and percentages, quicker (and
preciser) than using the sliders :-)
The question is, which values should you use?
I suggest
{mtch=10} {popl=10} {frsh=80}
because the first one (match) set to zero will ENABLE the two subsequents ones,
where you can kill that silly "popularity" (how many sites link to target (as if
anybody in his right mind would care), and give weight - instead - to freshness.
Here a searchstring for [297]advanced searching:
http://beta.search.msn.com/results.aspx?q=advanced+searching&FORM=QBRE
Here the same searchstring for images:
[298]http://beta.search.msn.com/images/results.aspx?q=advanced+searching&FORM=QBI
R
And here the same for "news":
[299]http://beta.search.msn.com/news/results.aspx?q=advanced+searching&FORM=QBNR
Add &ADLT=OFF to your strings to avoid censoring, for instance:
http://beta.search.msn.com/results.aspx?q=advanced+searching&FORM=QBRE&ADLT=OFF
or, on the contrary, choose &ADLT=STRICT to implement it.
Of course you can always try [300]complicated boolean searches :-)
__________________________
More stuff:
"We have also added a number of new operators that will enable you to narrow your
search to exactly what you are looking for. We have added FileType:, one of the
most asked for operators, which restricts documents to a particular filetype.
InAnchor:, InURL:, InTitle:, and InBody: are now available to find keywords in a
particular part of the document, or in anchor text pointing to a document. We
have augmented the Link: keyword that finds documents that link to a particular
page with LinkDomain:, which finds documents that point to any page in a
domain. Finally, we have added a new experimental operator called Contains:.
Contains: returns documents that contain hyperlinks to documents with a
particular file extension; for example, contains:wma returns documents that
contain a link to a WMA file".
__________________________
[301]MSNsearch
the older one...
Example string:
[302]http://search.msn.com/results.asp?q=%22advanced+searching%22&FORM=SMCA&cfg=S
MCINK&v=1&ba=0&f=any&sort=&rgn=&lng=&dom=&depth=&d0=&d1=&cf=
Note however that -as usual with Microsoft's malbehaviour, the PREVIOUS QUERY you
have made is indicated inside the new querystring...
[303]http://search.msn.com/results.asp?q=%22Microsoft+sniffing+practices%22&origq
=%22advanced+searching%22&RS=CHECKED&FORM=SMCRT&v=1&nosp=0&cfg=SMCINITIAL
Actually this search engine is not that bad, not as crappy as you would expect
from Microsoft programmers... but it is indeed quite commercial infested. It is
target - basically - for "AOL type" lusers and commercial zombies, and uses
therefore the [304]Inktomi indexing services (infamous for its PPC - Pay per
click - schemes).
Note moreover that this is a 'puritan' s.e. and will not retrieve adult content
everytime someone uses '[305]banal' adult search words. But it nevertheless will
fetch any sort of filth if it has an '[306]unusual' searchquery input. A doomed
attempt of course, [307]as all censorship attempts are :-)
Quote: "For research, they are useless, but honestly, how many people that need
to do research on the net would really use MSN? AOL? IWON?"
"advanced internet searching"_________________________________ Search_MSN
____________________________________________________________________________
[308]to basic
[309]B[310]k:[311]f[312]l[313]a[314]n[315]g[316]e [317]o[318]f [319]m[320]y[321]t
[322]h
___________________________________
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References
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11. http://searchlores.eu/tips.htm
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16. http://searchlores.eu/mala_power.htm
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33. http://www.baidu.com/gaoji/advanced.html
34. http://www.kartoo.com/
35. http://www.alltheweb.com/advanced
36. http://search.lycos.com/adv.asp
37. http://www.altavista.com/web/text?
38. http://groups.google.com/advanced_group_search
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41. http://fravia.2113.ch/phplab/scroll.htm
42. http://searchlores.eu/undergro.htm#spetoo
43. http://search.msn.com/advanced.asp
44. http://search.yahoo.com/web/advanced/
45. http://www.ask.com/?q=&qsrc=119&o=10182&l=dir
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48. http://searchlores.eu/pdasearch.htm
49. http://www.loband.org/loband/main
50. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#instru
51. http://searchlores.eu/quickforms.htm
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53. http://searchlores.eu/operators.htm
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55. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#cuil
56. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#msnsearch
57. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#googleo
58. http://searchlores.eu/google.htm
59. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#askjeeves
60. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#Yahoo
61. http://searchlores.eu/yahoo.htm
62. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#fasto
63. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#aatf
64. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#ando
65. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#exalead
66. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#anine
67. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#baidu
68. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#wayback
69. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#Lykos
70. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#gigab
71. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#swicki
72. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#icero
73. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#rollyo
74. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#kartoo
75. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#touchy
76. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#ujiko
77. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#dicy
78. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#mooter
79. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#lygo
80. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#yaouba
81. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#searchme
82. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#entire
83. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#Excite
84. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#factb
85. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#dmoz
86. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#furl
87. http://searchlores.eu/undergro.htm#spetoo
88. http://www.searchlore.org/
89. http://searchlores.eu/effective_searching.htm
90. http://searchlores.eu/longtermsearching.htm
91. http://searchlores.eu/tips.htm
92. http://searchlores.eu/deepweb_searching.htm
93. http://searchlores.eu/files_repositories.htm
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96. http://searchlores.eu/regional.htm
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111. http://searchlores.eu/google.htm
112. http://searchlores.eu/london/london.htm#shortlong
113. http://searchlores.eu/Luxembourg_2006.htm#recallprecision
114. http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2008/07/we-knew-web-was-big.html
115. http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&client=opera&rls=en&hs=Ire&q=a&btnG=Search
116. http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&client=opera&rls=en&hs=BKQ&q=a+%7C+a&btnG=Search
117. http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=a&ei=UTF-8&fr=opera2
118. http://www.cuil.com/search?q=a
119. http://searchlores.eu/Luxembourg_2006.htm#recallprecision
120. http://searchlores.eu/google.htm#adaope
121. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#cuil
122. http://searchlores.eu/google.htm
123. http://searchlores.eu/longtermsearching.htm
124. http://searchlores.eu/quickforms.htm
125. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm
126. http://searchlores.eu/regional.htm
127. http://searchlores.eu/usenet.htm
128. http://searchlores.eu/combing.htm
129. http://searchlores.eu/bots.htm
130. http://searchlores.eu/targets.htm
131. http://searchlores.eu/fu_speci.htm#disapp
132. http://www.langreiter.com/exec/yahoo-vs-google.html?q=searchlores
133. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#mapa
134. http://www.altavista.com/web/adv
135. http://searchlores.eu/yoyo1.htm#yoinde
136. http://searchlores.eu/yahoo.htm
137. http://searchlores.eu/altavi1.htm
138. http://searchlores.eu/nemo_SEO.htm
139. http://searchlores.eu/yoyo1.htm
140. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#Altavis
141. http://www.altavista.com/cgi-bin/query?pg=aq&what=web
142. http://www.altavista.com/cgi-bin/query?pg=aq&what=web&enc=iso88591&text=yes
143. http://searchlores.eu/yoyo1.htm#yoinde
144. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#aatf
145. http://searchlores.eu/yahoo.htm
146. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#aatf
147. http://www.altavista.com/web/results?enc=iso88591&q=anchor%3Asnowflakes&kgs=0&kls=0&avkw=aapt
148. http://www.altavista.com/web/results?enc=iso88591&q=anchor%3Aposette&kgs=0&kls=0&avkw=aapt
149. http://www.altavista.com/web/results?enc=iso88591&q=anchor%3Aberia&kgs=0&kls=0&avkw=aapt
150. http://www.altavista.com/web/results?enc=iso88591&q=anchor%3Akafka&kgs=0&kls=0&avkw=aapt
151. http://searchlores.eu/terminology.htm#termi_n
152. http://searchlores.eu/terminology.htm#termi_a
153. http://www.altavista.com/web/results?pg=q&text=yes&kl=XX&q=anchor%3Awarez&act=search&n=10&hc=1&q=&l=0&s=0
154. http://www.altavista.com/web/results?q=anchor%3Agamez&kgs=0&kls=0&avkw=aapt
155. http://www.altavista.com/web/results?enc=iso88591&q=anchor%3Awhatever&kgs=0&kls=0&avkw=aapt
156. http://www.kartoo.com/
157. http://www.kartoo.com/flash.php3?langue=en
158. http://www.kartoo.com/en/kartooav.html
159. http://www.kartoo.com/flash.php3?langue=en
160. http://www.ujiko.com/v2a/flash.php?langue=uk
161. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#kartoo
162. http://www.ujiko.com/v2a/flash.php?langue=uk
163. http://www.dicy.com/
164. http://searchlores.eu/dicy_structure.txt
165. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm
166. http://www.mooter.com/
167. http://www.comp.mq.edu.au/~len/navs/pubs.html
168. http://www.dmoz.org/
169. http://www.dmoz.org/Computers/Internet/Searching/
170. http://searchlores.eu/links.htm#SE0beasts
171. http://www.answers.com/
172. http://search.dmoz.org/cgi-bin/search?a.x=0
173. http://www.baidu.com/
174. http://www.baidu.com/gaoji/advanced.html
175. http://diqu.baidu.com/
176. http://www.looksmart.com/
177. http://www.looksmart.com/r_search?key=searchlores
178. http://searchlores.eu/inktomi.html
179. http://www.icerocket.com/advancedsearch?tab=web&query=fravia&q=fravia&n=&e=&a=&domain=&af=
180. http://www.furl.net/search.jsp?enc=UTF-8&chn=splash&src=4&keyword=searching&x=26&y=11
181. http://www.entireweb.com/search
182. http://www.entireweb.com/search?mode=advanced
183. http://www.entireweb.com/prefs
184. http://web.archive.org/collections/web/advanced.html
185. http://www.yahoo.com/
186. http://searchlores.eu/yahoo.htm
187. http://searchlores.eu/yahoo.htm
188. http://search.yahoo.com/web/advanced/
189. http://searchlores.eu/yoyo1.htm#yoinde
190. http://searchlores.eu/inktomi.html
191. http://searchlores.eu/google.htm
192. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#msnsearch
193. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#Yahoo
194. http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2008/07/we-knew-web-was-big.html
195. http://searchlores.eu/google.htm
196. http://search.yahoo.com/web/advanced
197. http://searchlores.eu/google.htm#usef
198. http://216.109.117.135/search
199. http://mindset.research.yahoo.com/
200. http://mindset.research.yahoo.com/search.php?p=fravia
201. http://www.excite.com/
202. http://searchlores.eu/yoyo1.htm#yoinde
203. http://search-dyn.excite.co.uk/search.php?excitetype=image
204. http://searchlores.eu/fast.htm
205. http://www.google.com/
206. http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2008/07/we-knew-web-was-big.html
207. http://searchlores.eu/google.htm
208. http://searchlores.eu/google.htm
209. http://www.google.com/advanced_search.html
210. http://searchlores.eu/google.htm#schola
211. http://www.google.com/intl/en/options/universities.html
212. http://www.google.com/advanced_search?hl=la
213. javascript:void(window.open('http://www.google.com/ie?q=%22internet+searching%22&hl=en&lr=&ie=ISO-8859-1&btnG=Google+Search&num=100'))
214. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#msnsearch
215. http://searchlores.eu/london2004.htm
216. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#cuil
217. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#yahoo
218. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#google
219. http://searchlores.eu/main.htm#msn
220. http://search.lycos.com/
221. http://searchlores.eu/yoyo1.htm#yoinde
222. http://www.searchlores.org/lygo
223. http://search.lycos.com/?tab=multi&cat=images
224. http://search.lycos.com/?tab=multi&cat=video
225. http://peoplesearch.lycos.com/?tab=people
226. http://news.lycos.com/?tab=news
227. http://www.lygo.com/
228. http://www.lygo.com/?query=rapidshare&x=0&y=0
229. http://www.lygo.com/?query=%22advanced+searching%22&x=0&y=0
230. http://www.yauba.com/
231. http://www.yauba.com/?&q=advanced+internet+searching&target=websites&x=0&y=0
232. http://www.searchme.com/
233. http://www.searchme.com/lite/?q=%22advanced+searching%22&b=30&n=10
234. http://www.gigablast.com/search
235. http://www.gigablast.com/help.html
236. http://www.gigablast.com/adv.html
237. http://www.gigablast.com/
238. http://www.touchgraph.com/TGGoogleBrowser.html
239. http://www.touchgraph.com/TGGoogleBrowser.html
240. http://www.factbites.com/
241. http://www.factbites.com/topics/austerlitz
242. http://www.ask.com/
243. http://web.archive.org/web/20000229152535/http://www.ask.com/
244. http://searchlores.eu/combing.htm
245. http://web.archive.org/web/20060410080036/search.ask.com/
246. http://searchlores.eu/compound.htm
247. http://webk.ask.com/webadvsearch?q=%22advanced+searching%22+afterdate%3a20040101&qsrc=66&find=%22advanced+searching%22
248. http://webk.ask.com/webadvsearch?q=%22advanced+searching%22+betweendate%3a20040101%2c20041001&qsrc=66&find=%22advanced+searching%22
249. http://www.ask.com/web?&o=0&l=dir&q=teoma+last%3A2years
250. http://www.ajkids.com/index.asp?origin=0&meta=1
251. http://pictures.ask.com/pictures?qsrc=1&o=10234&q=snowflake
252. http://news.ask.com/news?q=&qsrc=28&o=10234&news=true
253. http://searchlores.eu/london/lea2tra.htm
254. http://www.cuil.com/search?q=
255. http://searchlores.eu/Luxembourg_2006.htm#goalo
256. http://www.cuil.com/search?q=a
257. http://searchlores.eu/hotbot.htm
258. http://a9.com/
259. http://a9.com/-/search/advSearch
260. http://searchlores.eu/fast.htm
261. http://searchlores.eu/fast.htm
262. http://www.alltheweb.com/advanced
263. http://www.alltheweb.com/help/
264. http://www.alltheweb.com/advanced?advanced=1&cat=news&type=all
265. http://www.alltheweb.com/search?cat=img&cs=iso-8859-1&q=snowflake
266. http://vista.alexa.com/
267. http://vista.alexa.com/cgi-bin/explore-cgi
268. http://vista.alexa.com/ando_syntax.html
269. http://vista.alexa.com/ando_parms.html
270. http://www.searchlores.org/ando_syntax.html
271. http://www.searchlores.org/ando_parms.html
272. http://community-powered-web-search-swicki.eurekster.com/
273. http://community-powered-web-search-swicki.eurekster.com/advanced+internet+searching/
274. http://rollyo.com/index.html
275. http://rollyo.com/search.html?prevsid=5784&q=orange&sid=682
276. http://rollyo.com/search.html?prevsid=5784&q=orange&sid=3782
277. http://rollyo.com/search.html?prevsid=5784&q=orange&sid=5784
278. http://rollyo.com/search.html?prevsid=5784&q=orange&sid=27682
279. http://rollyo.com/search.html?q=advanced+internet+searching&sid=web
280. http://beta.exalead.com/search
281. http://beta.exalead.com/search/C=0/?U=&C=0&2q=&q=%22advanced+internet+searching%22&x=11&y=24
282. http://beta.exalead.com/search/C=0/?U=&C=0&2q=&q=advanced+searching+date%3A%2220%2F04%2F2004%22+sort%3Anew
283. http://www.exalead.com/search/querySyntaxReference
284. http://beta.exalead.com/search/C=0/2p=1
285. http://beta.exalead.com/search/C=0/2p=1
286. http://search.live.com/results.aspx?q=advanced+web+searching&go=&form=QBRE
287. http://search.msn.com/advanced.asp
288. http://beta.search.msn.com/
289. http://beta.search.msn.com/results.aspx?FORM=REHP
290. http://beta.search.msn.com/news/results.aspx?FORM=NRHP
291. http://beta.search.msn.com/images/results.aspx?FORM=IRHP
292. javascript:toggleQB(true);
293. http://beta.search.msn.com/settings.aspx?ru=%2f&FORM=SEHP
294. http://beta.search.msn.com/docs/default.aspx?FORM=HLHP
295. http://beta.search.msn.com/?setlang=es-US
296. http://beta.search.msn.com/results.aspx?q=advanced+searching+%7Bmtch%3D100%7D+%7Bpopl%3D90%7D+%7Bfrsh%3D80%7D&FORM=QBRE
297. http://beta.search.msn.com/results.aspx?q=advanced+searching&FORM=QBRE
298. http://beta.search.msn.com/images/results.aspx?q=advanced+searching&FORM=QBIR
299. http://beta.search.msn.com/news/results.aspx?q=advanced+searching&FORM=QBNR
300. http://search.msn.com/results.aspx?q=%28%22wares%22+OR+%22warez%22+OR+%22appz%22+OR+%22gamez%22+OR+%22abandoned%22+OR+%22pirate%22+OR+%22war3z%22%29+%28%22download%22+OR+%22ftp%22+OR+%22index+of%22+OR+%22cracked%22+OR+%22release%22+OR+%22full%22%29+%28%22nfo%22+OR+%22rar%22+OR+%22zip%22+OR+%22ace%22%29&FORM=QBHP
301. http://search.msn.com/advanced.asp
302. http://search.msn.com/results.asp?q=%22advanced+searching%22&FORM=SMCA&cfg=SMCINK&v=1&ba=0&f=any&sort=&rgn=&lng=&dom=&depth=&d0=&d1=&cf=
303. http://search.msn.com/results.asp?q=%22Microsoft+sniffing+practices%22&origq=%22advanced+searching%22&RS=CHECKED&FORM=SMCRT&v=1&nosp=0&cfg=SMCINITIAL
304. http://searchlores.eu/inktomi/searchtips.html
305. http://search.msn.com/results.asp?q=sex&FORM=SMCA&cfg=SMCINK&v=1&ba=0&f=any&sort=&rgn=&lng=&dom=&depth=&d0=&d1=&cf=
306. http://search.msn.com/results.asp?q=%22teri+diver%22&FORM=SMCA&cfg=SMCINK&v=1&ba=0&f=any&sort=&rgn=&lng=&dom=&depth=&d0=&d1=&cf=
307. http://searchlores.eu/connecti.htm#destroy
308. http://searchlores.eu/basic.htm
309. http://www.baidu.com/gaoji/advanced.html
310. http://www.kartoo.com/
311. http://www.alltheweb.com/advanced
312. http://search.lycos.com/adv.asp
313. http://www.altavista.com/web/text?
314. http://groups.google.com/advanced_group_search
315. http://www.google.com/advanced_search
316. http://www.infospace.com/info.xcite/
317. http://fravia.2113.ch/phplab/scroll.htm
318. http://searchlores.eu/undergro.htm#spetoo
319. http://search.msn.com/advanced.asp
320. http://search.yahoo.com/web/advanced/
321. http://s.teoma.com/AdvancedSearch?q=
322. http://www.hotbot.com/adv.asp?prov=Inktomi&tab=web
323. http://searchlores.eu/info.htm
324. http://searchlores.eu/tuttiope.htm
Hidden links:
326. http://web.archive.org/collections/web/advanced.html
327. http://www.cuil.com/
328. http://a9.com/-/search/advSearch
329. http://web.archive.org/collections/web/advanced.html
330. http://www.wisenut.com/
Usage: http://www.kk-software.de/kklynxview/get/URL
e.g. http://www.kk-software.de/kklynxview/get/http://www.kk-software.de
Errormessages are in German, sorry ;-)