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I wanna search "nice beautiful" in a query at google ,how to keep query terms in order in search results' texts and the query isnt a phrase.
eg. each search result must like this pattern: "...... nice .... beautiful ....."
BTW: is there a way in which I can detect whether two words are adjacent adjectives
Use
"nice * beautiful"
With the quotes.
Use multiple stars or asterisks for a set of results where there are a little more words in between.
Links: nice * beautiful and nice ** beautiful.
More information on wildcard characters in google search here.
Related
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I have just started learning python and I have a question. I have a text file which I opened. The file has random questions. Now my question is how can I search for any question similar to this type of question "what is your .... " and "how do you ...." and return the whole question . I am using python 3.x. Please help
I highly suggest you spend some time reading about regex. The trick would be to search for a string that includes the first words you want (the "What is your" statement) and ends with a question mark. The following docs should give you quite a bit of clarity.
https://docs.python.org/3.4/library/re.html
https://docs.python.org/3.4/howto/regex.html#regex-howto
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I'm trying to find all the pages in my site that are indexed by google so I've searched for site:mysite.com . My product page show up in loads of these results so I'm trying to exclude them from the results, something like site:mysite.com notinurl:product but I can't seem to find anything that works, any ideas?
Try using minus sign before your term:
site:mysite.com -product
This should exclude all results that contain your product - be aware, it's not just the url.
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Okay, I am not sure if I am phrasing this correctly but I am given url in the following form:
http://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%A4%A9%E6%96%87%E5%AD%B8
but I would to convert it into Chinese characters like so:
http://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/天文學
what is a good language to batch process that in? Are there existing functions to do the conversion or do I have to rely on string manipulation. It seems like to convert requires some sort of a call to a lookup table.
I know that they are the same thing but they are shown differently. I like it in readable characters not with %#.
In JavaScript
alert(decodeURI("http://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%A4%A9%E6%96%87%E5%AD%B8"))
See http://jsfiddle.net/rtoal/uv2Xy/
For other languages, search the web for "url decoding" (or uri decoding).
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Suppose I search Twitter in Google.
Unlike ordinary website, google will present Twiiter with an additional table,
which provides links like Sign Up for Twitter, Twitter (#twitter) on Twitter.
I am wondering:
How to do this?
what is this called(beautify the search result),Is this called SEO?
It's called Sitelinks
Dear there is nothing to do for you to get such type of search result.
Google webmaster tools offer you this feature called as "sitelinks" it automatically generate this type search result when ever user type your domian name as keyword in search box.
Even more you have choice to set what URL should appear in SIX PACK result, And you will get it in Google webmaster tool section.
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I have a huge string of raw text that is about 200,000 words long. It's a book.
I want to use these words to analyze the word relationships, so that I can apply those relationships to other applications.
Is this called a "corpus"?
A corpus, in linguistics, is any coherent body of real-life(*) text or speech being studied. So yes, a book is a corpus. The fact that it's in one string doesn't matter, as long as you don't randomly shuffle the characters.
(*) As opposed to a bunch of made up phrases being shown to test subjects to measure their responses, as is commonly done in psycholinguistics.
Yes.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Text_corpus
Specifically, because it's uses for statistics.
Usually "corpus" is used to refer to a structured collection, but linguists would know what you're talking about.