Searching for content on Google has changed ages back. It brings to the sophistication of the users to search the content on the internet much-advanced way. Google allows us to use simple syntaxes when it comes to search for a website in specific on the web. Read further the following syntactical tricks that Google allow us to use them.
Searching a specific website
If you want to check a website if existed or not on the web, simply search for it by typing site: preceding the query.
For e.g. site:amfastech
After typing the query it will show results like this,
You can also search for a specific term in the URL of the sites by using this query.
For e.g. site:edu
After entering the query, it will show results as shown in the screenshot below. Observe the term ‘edu’ in every result URL.
Searching related websites
Use the related: operator to find pages that have similar content by typing related: followed by the website address. For instance, if you find a website you like, try using related:[insert URL] to locate similar websites.
For e.g. releted:simplyrecipes.com/recipes/perfect_guacamole/
It shows results as shown in the following screenshot,
You can also search for related terms in the site content or URL by just typing related:amfastech
It shows the results as follows,
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