Fantastic Footprints - What they REALLY are & How to Get/Create Them

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google-expert-tips.blogspot dot com


found this, might help some people
 
Dragn said:
GREAT post (thanks added) but I have ONE problem.

I've known this information for a long time, but I've never been able to put it into practice becasue i miss one thing, maybe its in there and i just read it wrong but ive read it 3x and i don't see ana nswer to my question...so...

lets say I want to find as many blog posts i can comment on as possible about birth control:

inurl:"http:// *birth control* .com/" "name AND mail AND leave a AND * comment"

is that how I'd type it? Cause when i do a second set of quotes i -always- get no results...I dont know how I'm doing this wrong >.<
Click to expand...
(I know this is kind of an old question to answer, but somebody just sent me a PM about this thread and I just got around to checking it out)

That's because you put the second half of the footprint in all quotes, which means it is looking for that entire sentence exactly as you typed it...which will yield zero results.

Try something like this:

Code: 
inurl:"http:// *birth control* .com/" "name (required)" AND "mail" AND "comment"
 
great post...this shed light on a topic i've been meaning to look into
 
An easier, more well laid out explanation of search engine boolean operators.
(Not to be confused with boolean datatype in programming, although they are both technically the same; having two values, but in programming it is usually true or false)

Code: 
http://www.knowledgecenter.unr.edu/help/using/booltips.aspx
 
thevil said:
An easier, more well laid out explanation of search engine boolean operators.
(Not to be confused with boolean datatype in programming, although they are both technically the same; having two values, but in programming it is usually true or false)

Code: 
http://www.knowledgecenter.unr.edu/help/using/booltips.aspx
Click to expand...

I only glanced at the linked content, but what immediately jumped out at me is that everything it goes over is not going to work with google. Using the word "not" (capitalized or otherwise) in a query does not make google exclude everything that comes after it. That requires the use of a minus sign.

However, the format in which they've laid everything out, does seem a little more easily digested.
 
Thats a awesome post. Can you please refer me any ebook that can provide me with more knowledge about footprints?

Thats would be a great help.
 
Good post for basic SE operators. I am digging back into footprints trying to find some high pr pages that are do-follow. Having a pretty difficult time right now. Good stuff though,

Class
 
Very useful information will definitely going to implement this few sites,
Thanks for the share and +rep for taking the time to write this awesome thread !
 
i didnt knew boolean operators works even in search engines ... thanks for this info now i have more power :D (everything else i learned by myself testing and researching 1 or 2 days in scrapebox and google )
do you know if there is anyway to search directly on the sources of the pages ? any search engine or script ?
 
Last edited:
This right here is a million dollar post. Awesome, rep given.
 
Very simple yet very powerful. And something that most people don't think of. Great post mate
 
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