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Below are some of the most useful custom Google search strings (codes) you will find anywhere. Using the principles from my Google tutorials on advanced search terms, you can combine a series of search operators to create a custom search string to dig into the web and receive tons of valuable information at no cost.
These are some of the search strings I use regularly and I hope you will find them useful too. Please do not copy my codes to your site or to your products. Instead, feel free to share the link to this page with your readers or subscribers. They will appreciate you for sharing this resource with them.
Note: for these codes, you should have a browser add-on such as SEO Quake, Quirk or SEObook (this is what I use) so you can easily tell what the PR is and other relevant info about the sites that appear in the search results.
So let’s get started.
Search code for finding the hottest topics to write about or create products for:
This search string will bring up the newest articles on ezinearticles.com that receive the greatest amount of traffic. I have used “tutorial” as my seed keyword, but you can use anything you like. “how to” or “steps” or “guide” also work very well when you are looking for hot topics to write about or hot niches to explore.
intitle:”tutorial” site:ezinearticles.com “Article Submitted On:**,2010″ “This article has been viewed 2000..99999999″
Search code for finding sources for relevant High PR links:
This next search code string will help you find High PR blogs to leave comments on. You can swap out the .gov for .edu or .com or any other extension.
site:.gov inurl:blog “post a comment” -”comments closed” -”you must be logged in” “your keyword phrase”
Similarly, you can use the following code to find High PR forums to participate in. Again, you can swap out the .gov for .edu, .com or any other extension. Use your SEO browser add-on to find the very best forums, join a few and participate with your links in your signature.
site:.gov inurl:forum “your keywords”
I’ll be adding more of these custom search strings over time so do be sure you bookmark so you can come back.
Related Posts:
Google Search Guide – Advanced Search Strings Tutorial
Google Search Guide-Basic Search Strings Tutorial
Google Search Guide- What Is Broad, Phrase and Exact Match Search?
