New browsing cheat

You're looking for some new browsing cheats, eh? Well, I've got a few tricks up my sleeve to help you navigate the web like a pro!

  1. The "I'm feeling lucky" trick: When searching on Google, try typing in a question or phrase and then immediately pressing the "I'm feeling lucky" button. This will take you directly to the top result, skipping the search results page.
  2. The "site:" trick: Use the "site:" operator to search within a specific website. For example, "site:nytimes.com" will search only within the New York Times website.
  3. The "filetype:" trick: Use the "filetype:" operator to search for specific file types. For example, "filetype:pdf" will search for PDF files only.
  4. The "OR" trick: Use the "OR" operator to search for multiple keywords or phrases. For example, "apple OR banana" will search for pages that contain either "apple" or "banana".
  5. The "NOT" trick: Use the "NOT" operator to exclude specific keywords or phrases from your search results. For example, "apple NOT banana" will search for pages that contain "apple" but not "banana".
  6. The "site: AND" trick: Use the "site:" operator followed by "AND" to search within a specific website and then combine the results with another search term. For example, "site:nytimes.com AND politics" will search for articles on the New York Times website related to politics.
  7. The "related:" trick: Use the "related:" operator to find websites that are similar to a specific website. For example, "related:nytimes.com" will show you a list of websites that are similar to the New York Times.
  8. The "cache:" trick: Use the "cache:" operator to view the cached version of a webpage. For example, "cache:nytimes.com" will show you the cached version of the New York Times website.
  9. The "info:" trick: Use the "info:" operator to get information about a specific website. For example, "info:nytimes.com" will show you information about the New York Times website, including its description, keywords, and more.
  10. The "related: AND" trick: Use the "related:" operator followed by "AND" to find websites that are similar to a specific website and then combine the results with another search term. For example, "related:nytimes.com AND politics" will show you a list of websites that are similar to the New York Times and related to politics.

These are just a few of the many browsing cheats out there. Remember to always use them responsibly and within the bounds of the law!