22:00 Thanks Seth for vouching for me as a "highly transparent reputable person". Just a quick note that Google is partially wrong here in its search result - I do not own freeCodeCamp any more than you do. When we applied for tax-exempt status many years ago, I donated all my shares to freeCodeCamp, which is now a 501(c)(3) public charity. This means that everyone watching this course on the RU-vid channel is technically a part-owner of freeCodeCamp. I now own roughly 1 / 8,000,000,000th of freeCodeCamp - as do you.😉
Quincy, STAY BLESSED AND LONG LIVE! Been asking myself, for people like me living in Africa, where else would we get classy, suitable and more updated materials without people like you! Anyway, yesterday I started one of the Free Code Camp courses (HTML and CSS3). And guess what! Years ago I requested my uncle to sponsor me to study Web Dev because I couldn't afford to pay for it myself. HE REJECTED MY REQUEST. Finally, yesterday I started taking the course as a result of your initiative, commitment, and your free sharing will. Now taking it for FREE, the only cost being only the internet bundle! My only way to repay you is to devote full commitment to my learning path. Y'all reading this, please pray for me so that I complete my full program before I get interrupted with some unavoidable social and economic factors! REMEMBER- It's Africa where even internet bundles are BARRIERS!
Hi Guillaume! I know English isn't your first language, and it's tricky, so I will provide corrections. "That course should be **taught** to every person **that** **works** in web companies."
Slight mistake in chapters: boolean operators is from 33:29 to 35:04 and in operators is from 35:04. Currently it shows that in operators start from 34:03. Thanks for the video thought, it is amazing!
Possibly. I mean, this course could become obsolete in months if it hasn't already (bing + chatgpt) .. but being able to Google is still a super useful skill to have, so no complaints!
ChatGPT has not solved much yet as it's data is up to 2021 and it can't search the Internet. Plus once it's ready ChatGPT will cost money to use. So this was a genuinely useful video for access to the words best search which is free at the point of delivery.
This presentation has way too much manufacturered energy for right now but it seems worthwhile... I've been needing it to be properly broken down for me what I'm actually looking for - be it documentation, HOW to actually find that one stack overflow thing and understand what they were doing and how it relates to me and HOW THE HECK, I go from not having the base knowledge to understand something to deciphering it from context to having the actual knowledge I need - there are massive gaps there but I hope in next month april I will go from being the worst/among the worst searchers I know to being among the best.
So the wild card is either asterisk or underscore ? The instructor mentioned both of them as a wild card for a forgotten word or term Thanks for the tut!
For the lazy: ;Search keywords Matching operator * exact: `" "` * exclusion: `-` * wildcard: `*` * around (X is the range of words in which the following term need to be around the preceding term): `AROUND(X)` Date operator * `before:` * `after:` * `...` range operator (also work outside of dates): 2018..2022 Source operator * `site/search:` (also works with top lovel domain, example : `site:.edu` ) * `ext/filetype:` doesnt work with mp3, use the inurl operator instead * `source:` * `loc/location:` * `blogurl:` * `cache:` open the cached url Boolean operators * `AND &&` * `OR |` In operators * `inurl/allinurl:` * `intitle/allintitle:` * `intext/allintext:` * `inanchor/allinanchor:` Utility operators * `define:` * `related:` * `ip adress` * `x in y` * `$` example: `$300 android`, `keyboard $10...$50` * `@` search media account * `weather:` * `map:` * `movie:` * `stocks:` * `timer , x minutes timer` * `stopwatch` * `roll a die, flip a coin` * `tip calculator`
Comments for myself: You can use * if you can't remember a word and google will read it as a "wildcard" word. word1 AROUND(X) word2 will search for results with around X amount of words in between word1 and word2. You can use before:yyyy-mm-dd or after to indicate a specific date. If you want a start and end date, you can use date1...date2 as the range operator. site:siteName to return results only from siteName. filetype:fileType to return results with fileType extension, e.g. filetype:pdf. loc:location. blogurl to return a blog from the url. cache:siteUrl returns backedup saved version of a site.
ChatGPT is a real threat to google for its existence because ChatGPT is improving it self day by day and correct it self by taking feedback from the user in next 5 years ChatGPT is definitely going to be a big competitor for Google.
Problem with operators is that they doesn't work anymore as expected since few years. If searched pharse match for someones paid AdWords then "exclusion" doesn't work Google force results for domains with paid tags. Same with "exact" operator. This is ridiculous because scam and phishing domains base on this; same as tag farms. First results page is mostly full of garbage. Worst is that it seems Google does not fight with these problems or even accept them. If they would then they shouldn't remove "report spam" option.
I googled to find this one, pretty good, lol... docs.google.com/document/d/12-FWvfGdz4MMOOCFl_4TFeMqPzZqomwYH5ivP1Gkyno/edit?usp=drivesdk But you have a lot more... I'm sure there's better ones...
there is a critical point missing. when i search A B operator:C D operator:E F am i searching ABDF based on C and E, or AB based on CD and EF that confuses me hard
I have a question! Google maps will give results for what u want near by but zooming in on a close area will net more result that were not originally shown......is there a way to get all things close by related to my search to show up instead of using the search this area bottom to see more results?
Super useful thanks! Question, is there a wildcard operator for a single letter or character? Say I wanted to search -> $3** iphone 11. This was just one example but do asterisks only apply to words and is there a similar asterisk operator for single chars or numbers? Thanks!
I wonder how long this will stay relevant with how intuitive ChatGPT's chatBot is for researching stuff, only problem is that it doesn't provide any direct sources just recommended references once it's asked. I'm guessing with DeepBlue's AI Alphabet will seriously considering a buyout and implementation to Google if possible.
Does anybody know how to get more characters around my searched words in searching results, for example instead of seeing: ...bikes bla bla bla, i would like to see: bla bla bla bikes bla bla bla. So essentially I would like to see more characters around my searched words, can anyone help please?
why it lasts so long ? you got me discouraged in 19th minute. I went to search for shorter and accurate tutorial on operators ONLY ! Hope you dont mind and consider my comment as a cusotmer feedback to help improve your chanel
![Google Like a Pro - All Advanced Search Operators Tutorial [2023 Tips]](/img/logo.svg){kind=logo}
