www.google.com/help/features.html#calculator
Definitions Use Google to get glossary definitions gathered from various online sources. Cached Links Google takes a snapshot of each page examined as it crawls the web and caches these as a back-up in case the original page is unavailable. If you click on the "Cached" link, you will see the web page as it looked when we indexed it. The cached content is the content Google uses to judge whether this page is a relevant match for your query. When the cached page is displayed, it will have a header at the top which serves as a reminder that this is not necessarily the most recent version of the page. Terms that match your query are highlighted on the cached version to make it easier for you to see why your page is relevant. The "Cached" link will be missing for sites that have not been indexed, as well as for sites whose owners have requested we not cache their content. Advertise with Us - Business Solutions - Services & Tools - Jobs, Press, & Help 2004 Google - Searching 4,285,199,774 web pages. The calculator can solve math problems involving basic arithmetic, more complicated math, units of measure and conversions, and physical constants. Try one of the sample expressions below, or refer to our 28 complete instructions for help in building your own. These sample queries demonstrate the utility and power of this new feature: * 29 5+2*2 * 30 2^20 * 31 sqrt(-4) * 32 half a cup in teaspoons * 33 160 pounds * 4000 feet in Calories example: Google Search Definitions To see a definition for a word or phrase, simply type the word "define," then a space, and then the word you want defined. If Google has seen a definition for the word or phrase on the Web, it will retrieve that information and display it at the top of your search results. For example, the search 34 define:World Wide Web will show you a list of definitions for "World Wide Web" gathered from various online sources. File Types Google has expanded the number of non-HTML file types searched to 12 file formats. In addition to PDF documents, Google now searches Microsoft Office, PostScript, Corel WordPerfect, Lotus 1-2-3, and others. The new file types will simply appear in Google search results whenever they are relevant to the user query. Google also offers the user the ability to "View as HTML", allowing users to examine the contents of these file formats even if the corresponding application is not installed. The "View as HTML" option also allows users to avoid viruses which are sometimes carried in certain file formats. Overall, the additional file types provide Google users a wider view of the content available on the World Wide Web. And Google has plans to keep expanding the range of file types available over time. For more information about this feature, please read 35 the file type FAQ. These product search results are linked to the sites of merchants who participate in Froogle, Google's product search service. These results are not advertisements, as participation in Froogle is completely free to merchants. An "I'm Feeling Lucky" search means you spend less time searching for web pages and more time looking at them. For example, to find the homepage for Stanford University, simply enter Stanford into the search field and click on the "I'm Feeling Lucky" button. Local Search Local Search Google Local enables you to search the entire web for just those stores and businesses in a specific neighborhood. Include a city or zip code in your search and Google displays relevant results from that region at the top of your search results. These links connect you to reports culled from numerous news services Google continuously monitors. The links appear if the terms you enter are words currently in the news and clicking on them will take you directly to the service supplying them. You'll see publicly listed phone numbers and addresses at the top of results pages for searches that contain specific kinds of keywords. To find listings for a US business, type the business name into the Google search box, along with the city and state. Entering the phone number with area code will also return a complete business listing. To find listings for a US residence, type any of the following combinations into the Google search box: * first name (or first initial), last name, city (state is optional) * first name (or first initial), last name, state * first name (or first initial), last name, area code * first name (or first initial), last name, zip code * phone number, including area code * last name, city, state * last name, zip code If your query results in business and residential listings, both categories will be listed for your convenience. To have your residential or business phone and address information removed from the Google PhoneBook, 39 click here. Search By Number Parcel tracking IDs, patents and other specialized numbers can be entered into Google's search box for quick access to information about them. For example, typing a FedEx tracking number will return the latest information on your package. Other special search by number types include : UPS tracking numbers example search: "1Z9999W999999999" FedEx tracking numbers example search: "999999999999" USPS tracking numbers example search: "9999 9999 9999 9999 9999 99" Vehicle ID (VIN) numbers example search: "AAAAA999A9AA99999" UPC codes example search: "073333531084" Telephone area codes example search: "650" Patent numbers example search: "patent 5123123" Remember to put the word "patent" before your patent number. FAA airplane registration numbers example search: "n199ua" An airplane's FAA registration number is typically printed on its tail. FCC equipment IDs example search: "fcc B4Z-34009-PIR" Remember to put the word "fcc" before the equipment ID. Similar Pages When you click on the "Similar Pages" link for a search result, Google automatically scouts the web for pages that are related to this result. The Similar Pages feature can be used for many purposes. If you like a particular site's content, but wish it had more to say, Similar Pages can find sites with similar content with which you may be unfamiliar. If you are looking for product information, Similar Pages can find competitive information so you can make direct comparisons. If you are interested in researching a particular field, Similar Pages can help you find a large number of resources very quickly, without having to worry about selecting the right keywords. The more specialized a page is, the fewer results Google will be able to find for you. For example, Similar Pages may not be able to find related pages for your personal home page if it does not have enough information to authoritatively associate other pages with yours. In general, however, Similar Pages works well for the majority of web pages. Advertise with Us - Business Solutions - Services & Tools - Jobs, Press, & Help 2004 Google - Searching 4,285,199,774 web pages. For example, to find admission information on Stanford's site, enter: example: Google Search Spell Checker Google's spell checking software automatically looks at your query and checks to see if you are using the most common version of a word's spelling. Clicking on the suggested spelling will launch a Google search for that term. Because Google's spell check is based on occurrences of all words on the Internet, it is able to suggest common spellings for proper nouns (names and places) that might not appear in a standard spell check program or dictionary. Stock Quotes To use Google to get stock and mutual fund information, just enter one or more NYSE, NASDAQ, AMEX, or mutual fund ticker symbols, or the name of a corporation traded on one of the stock indices. If Google recognizes your query as a stock or mutual fund, it will return a link that leads directly to stock and mutual fund information from high quality financial information providers. Please note that Google is not affiliated with the financial information providers that are used. These map providers have been selected solely on the basis of their quality. Please note that Google is not affiliated with the map information providers that are used. Using machine translation technology, ...
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