It seems that many people do not know how to use Google effectively. So, if you're interested, here are some tips which I use with my students:
.gov = US government websites
.org = non-profit agency
.edu = educational institution
.com, .net, and .biz= commercial websites
.stateinitials.us = state website or school district (.ma.us)
.uk = United Kingdom site
.au = Australian site,
etc.
By Veronica from MA
This page contains the following solutions.
There is a fairly new element of Google search. I just by chance found out about it. Google gets a lot of bad (some well deserved) rap. This little gem is a feather in their caps!
This tip is so good, it deserves front page. If I'm correct, I was reading an unrelated tip when one person replying informed another of this neat little trick. Since that time, I've been using the tip every day, sometimes several times a day. That's why I think it deserves its own little spotlight.
Did you know that you can give money to your favorite charity just by performing a search on the Internet? Go to www.goodsearch.com and enter in your favorite charity in the "Who Do You GoodSearch For?" box, then use GoodSearch just like you would any other search engine.
Ever hear of getting some moola effortlessly? Well you can, and I'm here to tell you how to do that. Bing rewards! Once you join, you automatically earn 1 point for every time you use your search engine.
Since Hubby retired, I have joined a website called www.MyPoints.com and downloaded their search engine. The more your search with it, the more points are earned. They email you bargains and surveys daily, as well.
Have you ever gone to a website that didn't have a search function available? When this happens, be sure to try Google's handy site search feature.
If you use quotation marks on either side of your request, you will get more specific answers. Instead of writing knit baby sweaters, you should write "knit baby sweaters" to narrow the hits returned to you.
Here are the questions asked by community members. Read on to see the answers provided by the ThriftyFun community.
Where can I look up a wide variety of antiques for free, to learn more about them and their value?
Are you asking if there is a search engine like Google that is only dedicated to antiques. That this is all it will display in the search results?
If this is what you want they do have a search engine for this.
You can try this search engine
You can get a free trial at worthpoint.com for a week.