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<\/p>\nDaniel Russell is a search guru in the employ of Google. He addressed a crowd of journalists with a lecture on the super-advanced search techniques, and posed this riddle: “What\u2019s the phone number of the office where this picture was snapped?” (solution here<\/a>).<\/p>\n John Tedesco from the San Antonio Express-News<\/em> took excellent notes on Russell’s speech, and has summarized it for the rest of us. I consider myself a very proficient searcher, but Russell’s tips were often surprising and enlightening for me. Here’s a great one:<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Force Google to include search terms.<\/p>\n Sometimes Google tries to be helpful and it uses the word it thinks you\u2019re searching for \u2014 not the word you\u2019re actually searching for. And sometimes a website in the search results does not include all your search terms.<\/p>\n How do you fix this?<\/p>\n Typing intext:[keyword] might be Google\u2019s least-known search operations, but it\u2019s one of Russell\u2019s favorites. It forces the search term to be in the body of the website. So if you type:<\/p>\n intext:\u201dSan Antonio\u201d intext:Alamo<\/p>\n It forces Google to show results with the phrase \u201cSan Antonio\u201d and the word Alamo. You won\u2019t get results that are missing either search term.\n<\/p><\/blockquote>\n How to solve impossible problems: Daniel Russell\u2019s awesome Google search techniques<\/a><\/p>\n