Google Search Syntax Operators

Search Service	Search Operators
Web Search	allinanchor:, allintext:, allintitle:, allinurl:, cache:, define:, filetype:, id:, inanchor:, info:, intext:,intitle:, inurl:, link:, related:, site:
Image Search	allintitle:, allinurl:, filetype:, inurl:, intitle:, site:
Groups	allintext:, allintitle:, author:, group:, insubject:, intext:, intitle:
Directory	allintext:, allintitle:, allinurl:, ext:, filetype:, intext:, intitle:, inurl:
News	allintext:, allintitle:, allinurl:, intext:, intitle:, inurl:, location:, source:
Product Search	allintext:, allintitle:

Advanced Search Features	Search Operators
File Format	filetype:
Occurrences in the title of the page	allintitle:
Occurrences in the text of the page	allintext:
Occurrences in the URL of the page	allinurl:
Occurrences in the links to the page	allinanchor:
Domain	site:
Similar	related:
Links	link:

A selection of the best google tools and services

Google used to only answer simple questions like "who's the prime minister of Canada?" or "what's the population of China?". Thanks to the Knowledge Graph project, a RDF schema algorithm, Google can answer even more complicated questions like "who played Batman?", "what's the latest album of Celine Dion?", "what are the main attractions in Spain?". The "Hummingbird" update to the Google search engine was announced in September 2013. The update was introduced over the month prior to the announcement and allows users ask the search engine a question in natural language rather than entering keywords into the search box

Google's corporate philosophy includes principles such as "you can make money without doing evil," "you can be serious without a suit," and "work should be challenging and the challenge should be fun." New employees are called "Nooglers," and are given a propeller beanie cap to wear on their first Friday.

GOOGLE TOOLS REVISITED

Google Translate now supports 80 languages and that's impressive !

Google Music Timeline (new)

Global Forest Watch (new)

Google Goggles is a mobile application available on Android and iOS used for image recognition and non-text-based search. In addition to scanning QR codes, the app can recognize historic landmarks, import business cards, and solve Sudoku puzzles.

Google Exacycle for Visiting Faculty, a new academic research awards program donating one billion core-hours of computational capacity to researchers. Google Scholar

Google Patent Search – search engine to search through millions of patents, each result with its own page, including drawings, claims and citations.

Google Finance – searchable US business news, opinion, and financial data. Features include company-specific pages, blog search, interactive charts, executives information, discussion groups and a portfolio.

Google Grants – in-kind donation program awarding free AdWords advertising to select charitable organizations.

Wildfire by Google - Social media marketing software.

Google Bookmarks – free online bookmark storage service, available to Google Account holders^[9] launched on October 10, 2005

Orkut – Social networking service, where users can list their personal and professional information, create relationships amongst friends and join communities of mutual interest. In November 2006, Google opened Orkut registration to everyone, instead of being invitation only.

Panoramio – Photos of the world

Sightsmap - A heatmap which reflects the popularity of place.

Google Fonts – interactive directory of free hosted web font-API's.

Google App Engine – tool that allows developers to write and run web applications.

Google Code – Google's site for developers interested in Google-related development. The site contains Open Source code and lists of their API services. Also provides project hosting for any free and open source software.

OpenSocial – set of common APIs for building social applications on many websites.

Google Web Toolkit – open source Java software development framework that allows web developers to create Ajax applications in Java.

Webmaster Tools (was Google Sitemaps): Sitemap submission and analysis for the Sitemaps protocol. Renamed from Google Sitemaps to cover broader features, including query statistics and robots.txt analysis.

Google Developers – a documentation site dealing with the platforms provided by Google.

Google Map Maker – a map editor.

Google Maps Coordinate – an enterprise-only "workforce management tool".^[15] introduced on June 21, 2012.

Google Mars – imagery of Mars using the Google Maps interface. Elevation, visible imagery and infrared imagery can be shown. It was released on March 13, 2006, the anniversary of the birth of astronomer Percival Lowell.

Google Moon – NASA imagery of the moon through the Google Maps interface. It was launched on July 20, 2005, in honor of the first manned Moon landing on July 20, 1969.

Google Sky – Internet tool to view stars and galaxies, can be used via browser version of "Google Sky".

Google Transit – Public transport trip planning through the Google Maps interface, now fully integrated with maps. Released on December 7, 2005.

Zygote Body (previously Google Body) – 3D anatomical model of human body.

Google Correlate – Search patterns relating to real world trends.

Freebase is an open, Creative Commons Attribution licensed collection of structured data, and a Freebase platform for accessing and manipulating that data via the Freebase API.

Google Fusion Tables – Tool for gathering and visualizing arbitrary data.

Google Public Data Explorer - Provides public data and forecasts from a range of international organizations and academic institutions including the World Bank, OECD, Eurostat and the University of Denver. These can be displayed as line graphs, bar graphs, cross sectional plots or on maps.

Trendalyzer – data trend viewing platform to make nations' statistics accessible on the Internet in an animated, interactive graph form. Acquired from the Gapminder Foundation in 2007.

Google Trends – graph plotting application for Web Search statistics, showing the popularity of particular search terms over time. Multiple terms can be shown at once. Results can also be displayed by city, region or language. Related news stories are also shown. Has "Google Trends for Websites" sub-section which shows popularity of websites over time.

Zeitgeist – Collection of lists of the most frequent search queries. There used to be weekly, monthly and yearly lists, and topic and country specific lists. Closed 22 May 2007 and replaced by "Hot Trends, a dynamic feature in Google Trends". An annual Zeitgeist summary for the US and other countries is still produced.

Google Web Designer - WYSIWYG editor for making rich HTML5 pages and ads intended to run on multiple devices

Field Trip – Is a new application for discovering new nearby places and events.

Google Crisis Response – public project, which covers ongoing and past disasters, turmoils and other emergencies and alerts.

Google Ideas – a cross-sector, inter-disciplinary "think tank" or "think/do tank" based in New York City, dedicated to understanding global challenges and applying technological solutions.

Google Person Finder - an open source tool that helps people reconnect with others in the aftermath of a disaster.

Google sells Motorola

Google's decision to sell Motorola Mobility to Lenovo for $2.91 billion is even more surprising than Google's acquisition of Motorola Mobility for $12.5 billion in 2011.

Gmail labels Google Mail Search

Gmail labels  When searching for emails, try the following filters :

^g: muted conversations (just like is:muted or label:muted or label:mute)
^p: messages marked as phishing
^op: messages automatically marked as phishing by Gmail
^os: messages automatically marked as spam by Gmail
^vm: Google Voice voicemail messages (just like is:voicemail or label:voicemail)
^io_im: important messages (just like is:important)
^unsub: messages that include unsubscribing options. Gmail offers to unsubscribe on your behalf
^cff: messages from your Google+ circles (just like has:circle)
^p_esnotif: Google+ notifications

Moore's Law and the future of computing

Moore's Law is the observation that over the history of computing hardware, the number of transistors on integrated circuits doubles approximately every two years. The period often quoted as "18 months" is due to Intel executive David House, who predicted that period for a doubling in chip performance (being a combination of the effect of more transistors and their being faster). 

The ITRS (International Technology Roadmap for Semiconductors) has given a common vision on electronics evolution. Since 2007 it has addressed the concept of functional diversification under the title “More than Moore” (MtM). This concept addresses an emerging category of devices for non-digital functionalities (e.g., RF communication, power control, passive components, sensors, actuators) to migrate from the system board-level into a particular package-level (SiP) or chip-level (SoC) system solution. 

It should be emphasized that “More than Moore” (MtM) technologies do not constitute an alternative or even a competitor to the digital trend as described by Moore’s Law. In fact, it is the heterogeneous integration of digital and non-digital functionalities into compact systems that will be the key driver for a wide variety of application fields. 

The ITRS provides a very comprehensive analysis of the perspective for Moore’s Law when looking towards 2020 and beyond. The analysis can be roughly segmented into two trends: More Moore (MM) and More than Moore (MtM).

More Moore
As we look at the years 2020–2025, we can see that the physical dimensions of CMOS manufacture are expected to be crossing below the 10 nanometer threshold. It is expected that as dimensions approach the 5–7 nanometer range it will be difficult to operate any transistor structure that is utilizing the metal-oxide semiconductor (MOS) physics as the basic principle of operation. Of course, we expect that new devices, like the very promising tunnel transistors, will allow a smooth transition from traditional CMOS to this new class of devices to reach these new levels of miniaturization. And 3D transistors. allow the use of multiple (i.e., more than 2) logic states in any given and finite location, which evokes the magic of “quantum computing” looming in the distance.

by the year 2025, we will have :

-  4Tb Flash multi-level cell (MLC) memory

·         - There will be ~100 billion transistors per microprocessing unit (MPU)

·         - 1TB RAM Memory will cost less than $100

A List of Google easter eggs in google search

When you use Google Search, you can enter those word combinations below and a special effect is happening. This image is the result of entering "Google Terminal" in the Search box

find chuck norris
do a barell roll
elgoog
2204355
google rainbow
lol limewire
google sphere
Epic Google
Google Loco
Let it snow
google terminal
google guitar
zerg rush
Google Pond
Google Gravity
askew
zerg rush
kerning
kwanzaa
festivus
recursion
anagram
the answer to life the universe and everything
conway’s game of life
once in a blue moon
sqrt(cos(x))*cos(300x)+sqrt(abs(x))-0.7)*(4-x*x)^0.01, sqrt(6-x^2), -sqrt(6-x^2) from -4.5 to 4.5
atari breakout in image search
blink html
Underwater Google: http://www.google.com.hk/intl/...
Weenie Google: http://www.toosmalltouse.com/
Google Heart: http://www.google.com/heart/
Annoying Google: http://www.donttypelikethis.co...
Google Rainbow: http://seetherainbow.com/

ASCII Table of Characters and Codes

American Standard Code for Information Interchange Table ASCII Unix

N	H	C		N	H	C		N	H	C		N	H	C		N	H	C
1	1	.		52	34	4		103	67	g		154	9A	š		205	CD	Í
2	2	.		53	35	5		104	68	h		155	9B	›		206	CE	Î
3	3	.		54	36	6		105	69	i		156	9C	œ		207	CF	Ï
4	4	.		55	37	7		106	6A	j		157	9D			208	D0	Ð
5	5	.		56	38	8		107	6B	k		158	9E	ž		209	D1	Ñ
6	6	.		57	39	9		108	6C	l		159	9F	Ÿ		210	D2	Ò
7	7	.		58	3A	:		109	6D	m		160	A0			211	D3	Ó
8	8	.		59	3B	;		110	6E	n		161	A1	¡		212	D4	Ô
9	9			60	3C	<		111	6F	o		162	A2	¢		213	D5	Õ
10	A			61	3D	=		112	70	p		163	A3	£		214	D6	Ö
11	B	.		62	3E	>		113	71	q		164	A4	¤		215	D7	×
12	C	.		63	3F	?		114	72	r		165	A5	¥		216	D8	Ø
13	D			64	40	@		115	73	s		166	A6	¦		217	D9	Ù
14	E	.		65	41	A		116	74	t		167	A7	§		218	DA	Ú
15	F	.		66	42	B		117	75	u		168	A8	¨		219	DB	Û
16	10	.		67	43	C		118	76	v		169	A9	©		220	DC	Ü
17	11	.		68	44	D		119	77	w		170	AA	ª		221	DD	Ý
18	12	.		69	45	E		120	78	x		171	AB	«		222	DE	Þ
19	13	.		70	46	F		121	79	y		172	AC	¬		223	DF	ß
20	14	.		71	47	G		122	7A	z		173	AD			224	E0	à
21	15	.		72	48	H		123	7B	{		174	AE	®		225	E1	á
22	16	.		73	49	I		124	7C	|		175	AF	¯		226	E2	â
23	17	.		74	4A	J		125	7D	}		176	B0	°		227	E3	ã
24	18	.		75	4B	K		126	7E	~		177	B1	±		228	E4	ä
25	19	.		76	4C	L		127	7F			178	B2	²		229	E5	å
26	1A	.		77	4D	M		128	80	€		179	B3	³		230	E6	æ
27	1B	.		78	4E	N		129	81			180	B4	´		231	E7	ç
28	1C	.		79	4F	O		130	82	‚		181	B5	µ		232	E8	è
29	1D	.		80	50	P		131	83	ƒ		182	B6	¶		233	E9	é
30	1E	.		81	51	Q		132	84	„		183	B7	·		234	EA	ê
31	1F	.		82	52	R		133	85	…		184	B8	¸		235	EB	ë
32	20			83	53	S		134	86	†		185	B9	¹		236	EC	ì
33	21	!		84	54	T		135	87	‡		186	BA	º		237	ED	í
34	22	"		85	55	U		136	88	ˆ		187	BB	»		238	EE	î
35	23	#		86	56	V		137	89	‰		188	BC	¼		239	EF	ï
36	24	$		87	57	W		138	8A	Š		189	BD	½		240	F0	ð
37	25	%		88	58	X		139	8B	‹		190	BE	¾		241	F1	ñ
38	26	&		89	59	Y		140	8C	Œ		191	BF	¿		242	F2	ò
39	27	'		90	5A	Z		141	8D			192	C0	À		243	F3	ó
40	28	(		91	5B	[		142	8E	Ž		193	C1	Á		244	F4	ô
41	29	)		92	5C	\		143	8F			194	C2	Â		245	F5	õ
42	2A	*		93	5D	]		144	90			195	C3	Ã		246	F6	ö
43	2B	+		94	5E	^		145	91	‘		196	C4	Ä		247	F7	÷
44	2C	,		95	5F	_		146	92	’		197	C5	Å		248	F8	ø
45	2D	-		96	60	`		147	93	“		198	C6	Æ		249	F9	ù
46	2E	.		97	61	a		148	94	”		199	C7	Ç		250	FA	ú
47	2F	/		98	62	b		149	95	•		200	C8	È		251	FB	û
48	30	0		99	63	c		150	96	–		201	C9	É		252	FC	ü
49	31	1		100	64	d		151	97	—		202	CA	Ê		253	FD	ý
50	32	2		101	65	e		152	98	˜		203	CB	Ë		254	FE	þ
51	33	3		102	66	f		153	99	™		204	CC	Ì		255	FF	ÿ

Table ASCII et ANSI DOS / Windows

N	H	C		N	H	C		N	H	C		N	H	C		N	H	C
1	1	.		52	34	4		103	67	g		154	9A	Ü		205	CD	-
2	2	.		53	35	5		104	68	h		155	9B	ø		206	CE	+
3	3	.		54	36	6		105	69	i		156	9C	£		207	CF	¤
4	4	.		55	37	7		106	6A	j		157	9D	Ø		208	D0	ð
5	5	.		56	38	8		107	6B	k		158	9E	×		209	D1	Ð
6	6	.		57	39	9		108	6C	l		159	9F	ƒ		210	D2	Ê
7	7	.		58	3A	:		109	6D	m		160	A0			211	D3	Ë
8	8	.		59	3B	;		110	6E	n		161	A1	í		212	D4	È
9	9			60	3C	<		111	6F	o		162	A2	ó		213	D5	i
10	A			61	3D	=		112	70	p		163	A3	ú		214	D6	Í
11	B	.		62	3E	>		113	71	q		164	A4	ñ		215	D7	Î
12	C	.		63	3F	?		114	72	r		165	A5	Ñ		216	D8	Ï
13	D			64	40	@		115	73	s		166	A6	ª		217	D9	+
14	E	.		65	41	A		116	74	t		167	A7	º		218	DA	+
15	F	.		66	42	B		117	75	u		168	A8	¿		219	DB	¦
16	10	.		67	43	C		118	76	v		169	A9	®		220	DC	_
17	11	.		68	44	D		119	77	w		170	AA	¬		221	DD	¦
18	12	.		69	45	E		120	78	x		171	AB	½		222	DE	Ì
19	13	.		70	46	F		121	79	y		172	AC	¼		223	DF	¯
20	14	.		71	47	G		122	7A	z		173	AD	¡		224	E0	Ó
21	15	.		72	48	H		123	7B	{		174	AE	«		225	E1	ß
22	16	.		73	49	I		124	7C	|		175	AF	»		226	E2	Ô
23	17	.		74	4A	J		125	7D	}		176	B0	¦		227	E3	Ò
24	18	.		75	4B	K		126	7E	~		177	B1	¦		228	E4	õ
25	19	.		76	4C	L		127	7F			178	B2	¦		229	E5	Õ
26	1A	.		77	4D	M		128	80	Ç		179	B3	¦		230	E6	µ
27	1B	.		78	4E	N		129	81	ü		180	B4	¦		231	E7	þ
28	1C	.		79	4F	O		130	82	é		181	B5	Á		232	E8	Þ
29	1D	.		80	50	P		131	83	â		182	B6	Â		233	E9	Ú
30	1E	.		81	51	Q		132	84	ä		183	B7	À		234	EA	Û
31	1F	.		82	52	R		133	85	à		184	B8	©		235	EB	Ù
32	20			83	53	S		134	86	å		185	B9	¦		236	EC	ý
33	21	!		84	54	T		135	87	ç		186	BA	¦		237	ED	Ý
34	22	"		85	55	U		136	88	ê		187	BB	+		238	EE	¯
35	23	#		86	56	V		137	89	ë		188	BC	+		239	EF	´
36	24	$		87	57	W		138	8A	è		189	BD	¢		240	F0
37	25	%		88	58	X		139	8B	ï		190	BE	¥		241	F1	±
38	26	&		89	59	Y		140	8C	î		191	BF	+		242	F2	=
39	27	'		90	5A	Z		141	8D	ì		192	C0	+		243	F3	¾
40	28	(		91	5B	[		142	8E	Ä		193	C1	-		244	F4	¶
41	29	)		92	5C	\		143	8F	Å		194	C2	-		245	F5	§
42	2A	*		93	5D	]		144	90	É		195	C3	+		246	F6	÷
43	2B	+		94	5E	^		145	91	æ		196	C4	-		247	F7	¸
44	2C	,		95	5F	_		146	92	Æ		197	C5	+		248	F8	°
45	2D	-		96	60	`		147	93	ô		198	C6	ã		249	F9	¨
46	2E	.		97	61	a		148	94	ö		199	C7	Ã		250	FA	·
47	2F	/		98	62	b		149	95	ò		200	C8	+		251	FB	¹
48	30	0		99	63	c		150	96	û		201	C9	+		252	FC	³
49	31	1		100	64	d		151	97	ù		202	CA	-		253	FD	²
50	32	2		101	65	e		152	98	ÿ		203	CB	-		254	FE	¦
51	33	3		102	66	f		153	99	Ö		204	CC	¦		255	FF