Tips for when searcing with Google.
Phrase your question in the form of an answer. After all, you're not looking for Web pages that ask your question.
So instead of typing, "What is the average rainfall in the Amazon basin?", you might get better results by typing "The average rainfall in the Amazon basin is."
Google is a package tracker. Type a FedEx or UPS package number (just the digits); when you click Search, Google offers a link to its tracking information.
Google is a units-of-measurement converter. Type "teaspoons in a gallon," for example, or "centimeters in a foot." Click Search to see the answer.
Google is an atlas. Type in an area code, like 212, to see a Mapquest map of the area.
Google is Wal-Mart's computer. Type in a UPC bar code number, such as "036000250015," to see the description of the product you've just "scanned in." (Thanks to the Google Blog, http://google.blogspace.com, for this tip and the next couple.)
Google is an aviation buff. Type in a flight number like "United 22" for a link to a map of that flight's progress in the air. Or type in the tail number you see on an airplane for the full registration form for that plane.
Google is the Department of Motor Vehicles. Type in a VIN (vehicle identification number, which is etched onto a plate, usually on the door frame, of every car), like "JH4NA1157MT001832," to find out the car's year, make and model. [I think this only works for the US]
And loads more stuff too.
Originally posted by Dr StrangeloveThnx 😀
Tips for when searcing with Google.
Phrase your question in the form of an answer. After all, you're not looking for Web pages that ask your question.
So instead of typing, "What is the average rainfall in the Amazon basin?", you might get better results by typing "The average rainfall in the Amazon basin is."
Google is a package tracker. T ...[text shortened]... nd model. [I think this only works for the US]
And loads more stuff too.
Originally posted by Dr Strangelovewow.
Tips for when searcing with Google.
Phrase your question in the form of an answer. After all, you're not looking for Web pages that ask your question.
So instead of typing, "What is the average rainfall in the Amazon basin?", you might get better results by typing "The average rainfall in the Amazon basin is."
Google is a package tracker. T ...[text shortened]... nd model. [I think this only works for the US]
And loads more stuff too.
just wow
