Let Me Google That For You

Let Me Google That For You
www.lmgtfy.com

This is for all those people that find it more convenient to bother you with their question rather than Google it for themselves.

Go to www.lmgtfy.com. Type your question (ex: when is Christmas 2011?). Click Google search, then click the button with the link below, copy and send the link to your friend. When your friend clicks on the link, Google will type the question for them and open the link.
Try it.


Marsha Marsiglio
www.thesoftwarecoach.com
239-431-5456

How To Remove Your Phone Number From Google

Most people do not realize you can search Google for publicly listed phone numbers and addresses. After entering a phone number, Google search results will return the name, number, street address, city, state and zip code along with a link to map directly to the street location of the searched number.
To remove your number from Google's phone book:

1. Check to see if your number is listed, by searching Google with your phone number.

2. If your number is not listed, the search will return with "Your search did not match any documents."

3. To remove your listing, click on the link that starts with "Phonebook results for…." (above your name) which will bring you to Google's Phone Book site.

4. Click on the bottom link labeled "Request to have your name removed from the list."

5. Fill out the form and submit (removing your phonebook listing will not remove your personal information from other pages on the web or from other reverse phone listing lookup services).

Marsha Marsiglio
239-431-5456
www.thesoftwarecoach.com

Get Better Search Results

Get Better Search Results
Here are some handy tips to type in your Google search box

Use “ ” (quotes) to find an exact phrase
Type: “one small step for mankind”
What you’ll get: results that include the exact phrase “one small step for mankind”

Use ~ (tilde) to find similar words
Type: ~mobile phone
What you’ll get: results with the word “phone,” as well as “cell,” “cellular,” “wireless” etc.

Use: the word OR in your search
Type: vacation London or Paris
What you’ll get: results with the word “vacation” and either “London” or “Paris”

Use basic calculator functions: +, -, *, /
Type: 5+7, 20% of 55, or 200/20

Use – (minus sign) to exclude words
Type: bass(space)–fishing
What you’ll get: results about bass that do not relate to fishing

Marsha Marsiglio
www.thesoftwarecoach.com