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 TH-cam 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."
With respect to Seth, I already have a Google Certificate from them for Search. Also, tools like ChatGPT are changing the game by deprecating various operators for natural language queries and commands.
@@mcdonaldsokeke3439 I got a digital certificate about 11 years ago using this video course from Google: th-cam.com/play/PLAwoHAdFuMmrJ_LML2WBJG_ITHdD-XVvG.html
Ou8y2k2 , all fair, but remember ChatGPT's knowledge base basically extends to 2021 for most part. And it's far from replacing the current search methods. Besides, should you want to use more secure and private browsers to dig real deep for stuff that ChatGPT will never be allowed near to for the foreseeable future, the current way is the only way ;-)
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!
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!
I utilize google around 50-90 times a day, so these insights are more than helping, thanks for that. Even though I knew some of these, others were new.
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.
00:00 Become a better web searcher with Google 06:34 Formulate precise queries to get relevant results 12:39 Understanding how Google generates autocomplete can help you complete queries more quickly 18:29 Verify information from multiple credible sources 24:02 Learn advanced Google search operators 29:42 Use Source and In operators to narrow down search results 36:08 Google search operators can be powerful tools for refining your searches. 41:56 Maximize your search results with specialized operators and tools. 47:56 Use Google Scholar for comprehensive academic research 04:12 Reviewing and improving course material
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.
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!
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.
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`
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.
Actually it's on chatgpt tutorial page, just use negative prompts. E.g. give me a list of dog breeds remove USA remove pit remove Chihuahua. Chatgpt will remove those prompt from their ans.
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...
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.
Can you do one on Google Search Images and Reverse Image Search? And why they shat on it? What am I supposed to do with Google Lens???? I have yet to see it find anything for me! Is it Beta? Is it limited? Does it have some option checkmarks?? Am I doing something wrong? I feel like we are back in Windows 8 era when I opened it for the first time and I was shocked. Where are the things that worked just fine??? Why is everything changed???? Whyyyyyy?
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!
![BOWKYLION - วิงวอน (ex-change) [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cLdnZWDaO-w/mqdefault.jpg)
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 TH-cam 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!
Quincy, started it watching yesterday, May God bless you. Its awesome.
You are forever the pioneer
Quincy , big thanks 👍🙏
Thank you man.
That course should be taught to every person that works in web companies. Such basics ! Even me I learned a lot. Thanks!
Thanks to Seth by the way !
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."
@@DissonantSynth Hello my friend! thank you very much for these corrections :) I'll edit it right away.
@@codewithguillaume no problem. I'm happy that you didn't think I was mocking or attacking you ☀️
@@DissonantSynth if your correcting someone pls correct him properly
Even though I thought I knew a lot about googling right, I still learned some new operators I have never heard of. Great course.
Most important course for anyone who is in the computer field
A course i never thought would exist. You learn something new everyday….
Videos
Videios
Videos
With respect to Seth, I already have a Google Certificate from them for Search. Also, tools like ChatGPT are changing the game by deprecating various operators for natural language queries and commands.
Which google certificate is for search? .I would love to know that
@@mcdonaldsokeke3439 I got a digital certificate about 11 years ago using this video course from Google: th-cam.com/play/PLAwoHAdFuMmrJ_LML2WBJG_ITHdD-XVvG.html
Ou8y2k2 , all fair, but remember ChatGPT's knowledge base basically extends to 2021 for most part. And it's far from replacing the current search methods. Besides, should you want to use more secure and private browsers to dig real deep for stuff that ChatGPT will never be allowed near to for the foreseeable future, the current way is the only way ;-)
@@Ou8y2k2 thanks for sharing.
@@thecoderguy_0001 no problem
ChatGPT is forcing Google to get creative with marketing 🙂
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!
Honestly I will trust a guy on stack overflow rather than listening to an AI
Exactly my thoughts!
Soon they'll be forced to provide their own version of ChatGPT in the search engine...
😂
@@moezrr8046 until Microsoft/openAi manages to scale chatgpt google is not dying!
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!
Definitely a essential skill to have as a programmer, great video
I utilize google around 50-90 times a day, so these insights are more than helping, thanks for that. Even though I knew some of these, others were new.
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.
Right bro ChatGpt is highly overrated. What's the use of technology when you can't even get the realtime info
There will be integrated ads. Hence, it'll be 'free to use.' Otherwise, someone will undercut them in price.
The content we don't deserve, but the one we need👌
The most underrated skill I learn from my friend in college. If you know how to utilize this, you dont even need college degree =)))))
THANK YOUUU everyone thought I was dumb for asking but now I understand I’ve learnt so much srsly thank u 🙏🙏🙏🙏🔥🔥🔥 absolutely GOAT video
Very underrated skill, thanks for covering it. Happy coding :)
liking Transistor = unimaginably BASED
Googling might be one of the most important skill when you're in the IT field, good video
Thank you, the course was very well explained & informative.
00:00 Become a better web searcher with Google
06:34 Formulate precise queries to get relevant results
12:39 Understanding how Google generates autocomplete can help you complete queries more quickly
18:29 Verify information from multiple credible sources
24:02 Learn advanced Google search operators
29:42 Use Source and In operators to narrow down search results
36:08 Google search operators can be powerful tools for refining your searches.
41:56 Maximize your search results with specialized operators and tools.
47:56 Use Google Scholar for comprehensive academic research
04:12 Reviewing and improving course material
Great course! I'm not going to use ChatGpt no matter what. I needed this ♥️
that would be a lie
Never thought I needed this lol. Glad I’m subscribed!
The content we don't deserve, but the one we need👌
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.
Thanks for adding value in other's life , may God bless you
Thanks Seth.. It'll be great to get to know Google & compare with ChatGPT :-)
ext:pdf doesn't care about file type it only checks the names of the files
filetype:pdf doesn't care about the names it only checks for the file types
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!
wow !! Im so glad I knew like most of them except for ctrl + click XD Thanks a lot !!
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.
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`
Thx for the video. Btw the book behind you Andy Weir : Hail Mary is a very good book!:)
Omg, this made my day! Not the info, the presentation. Very well done! I may be from the backwoods, but I know epigrammatical when I see it.🤓🍄💥🍏
I like how mister fantastic is teaching us
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.
Great! I watched until 10:15.
I hope 🙏 you will teach me how to ask ChatGPT to get an answer that I want.
Thank you so much for this video!
Actually it's on chatgpt tutorial page, just use negative prompts. E.g. give me a list of dog breeds remove USA remove pit remove Chihuahua. Chatgpt will remove those prompt from their ans.
This is what I was looking for.
I asked GPT how to search Google 😂
Thanks for your video. The advanced search tool looks very useful.
I have another amazing trick, that is not use google anymore. Now, I find all the things I need.
it's weird all this just comes naturally for me using Google since a young age
completely watched this video 👌❤ ty.
great tutorial seth!
Thank you so much for your time. I learned a lot!
Fantastic Video! Does this also work with google scholar?
23:45 starts Search Operators
Speed video playback up to 1.25 and thank me later
Plice helpme myall sixe vido open plice
Adeel aslsm @753 gamilcome AJK 00786
Thanks✨❤️✌️🥺 Beacuse I'm need to search better
God bless You❤️
9:40 thanks ✨
For five years, I've been searching a dictionary. But now, I'm going to search the library of human knowledge!
"The most important technique is not knowing what you know"
- A wise man/woman
It should be like "The most important thing is knowing what you are doing"
@@MaxCullen-ld1bu thanks for suggestions ☺️
ChatGPT, rewrite that quote in the tone of a gangster from _The Godfather._
"Fuggedabout it"
- A wise guy/broad
It‘s like making a tutorial on sending a fax in 2022. Same energy.
thank you so much and please make a video about typing(keyboard) . keep going
it would be a life saving tutorial
Googling is the most important skill in coding and software development...
Great course everyone should learn
full support from India
Ohh Thank you guys soo much 🙂👍♥️
Nice piece, so impactful
Thank you. Keep the good job.
googling is a life skill
I'm going to be an active searcher!
Nice tips, very helpful course.
Outstanding Content🚀
Great help for me. Thank you!
Ever since chatGPT got popular a lot of videos similar to this is popping up
I often use ChatGpt
they tend to teach outdated skill, since they don't need it anymore. Guess that why it's free =))))
@@useraccount5414 bruh they teach coding languages which are popular rn aswell.
@@useraccount5414 not really. They have the best resources to teach the newest skills.
Thanks!, Very valuable
just direct to the point
this is awesome!
Great course
Thanks a lot for this.
I think you should make a cheat sheet of all these operators, so it would be more developer friendly
I came here looking for precisely that... great video! Cheat sheet would be super!
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...
@@fred.c.johnston thanks man
@@fred.c.johnston the doc is useful thx
Great tutorial!
I appreciate your effort 👌 and it was useful tips
Nice video!
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.
Not a dev but this is great!
The teacher has this kind of Elliot Alderson's voice
I have two bars of chocolate next to me now, I'm going to watch the video and eat at the same time, it's fun for me
the match and date operators work on youtube search too
that was awesome thanks a lot
This is a terrific video, thanks.
Thanks, it was very helpful
thank you ... great course
Can you do one on Google Search Images and Reverse Image Search?
And why they shat on it?
What am I supposed to do with Google Lens???? I have yet to see it find anything for me! Is it Beta? Is it limited? Does it have some option checkmarks?? Am I doing something wrong? I feel like we are back in Windows 8 era when I opened it for the first time and I was shocked. Where are the things that worked just fine??? Why is everything changed???? Whyyyyyy?
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!
Great Video
next video: SEO and SEM like a pro!
well done ..thanks for this
Great!
ChatGPT recommended me this video to make more accurate searches in Google 😄
When they'll start training ChatGPT with real time data, it won't recommend other search engines.
It seems awesome I can wait to check this ou
Time to post a video, how to use chat gpt like a pro 🔥
Amazing tutorial, this was on my list to learn
How did u do that emoji
@@Regansaidso That is one of the youtube emojis, you should see it when you comment and click in the emojis list.
Thanks
Thus just feel surreal, like an alien figuring out human technology but you made a point, it's a necessary skill XDDDDDDDDDDDD
This are great infos but it's common in IT that itwon't stay relevant too long.
ChatGPT solved a lot of issues to search anything.
How about searching effectively via Thor browser to dive into DeepWeb?
What's the gold and black book's name on his shelf?
Edit: It's the Mistborn 10th edition collector's hardcover by Brandon SAnderson.
Is there any way to circumvent the algorithmic biases? Especially political ones?
He looks like he's about to burst into laughter any second
I had a nice nap finally it's over
Commenting for the algorithm...
Might take a look at that, if got some time 🤭