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Whenever you search for more than one keyword at a time, Google will search for all of them. If you search for [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
Google will search for all the words. If you want to specify that either word is acceptable, you put an OR between each item [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
If you want to have definitely one term and one of two or more other terms, you group them with parentheses, like this [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
This query searches for the word "Java" or phrase "Web Services" along with the word "XML." A stand-in for OR borrowed from the computer programming realm is the | (pipe) character, as in [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
If you want to specify that a query item must not appear in your results, use a -.(minus sign or dash). [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
This will search for pages that contain both the words "XML" and "Java" but not the phrase "Web Services."
Operators
In addition to the basic AND, OR, and quoted strings, Google offers some rather extensive special syntaxes for honing your searches. Google being a full-text search engine, it indexes entire web pages instead of just titles and descriptions. Additional commands, called special syntaxes, let Google users search specific parts of web pages or specific types of information. Specifying that your query words must appear only in the title or URL of a returned web page is a great way to have your results get very specific without making your keywords themselves too specific.
Here are some of the common keywords that you can add to your query in Google
intitle, allintitle
Restricts your search to the titles of web pages. The variation, allintitle: finds pages wherein all the words specified make up the title of the web page. It's probably best to avoid the allintitle: variation, because it doesn't mix well with some of the other syntaxes.
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
inurl, allinurl
Restricts your search to the URLs of web pages. This syntax tends to work well for finding search and help pages, because they tend to be rather regular in composition. An allinurl: variation finds all the words listed in a URL but doesn't mix well with some other special syntaxes.
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
intext, allintext
Searches only body text (i.e., ignores link text, URLs, and titles). There's an allintext: variation, but again, this doesn't play well with others. While its uses are limited, it's perfect for finding query words that might be too common in URLs or link titles.
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
inanchor
Searches for text in a page's link anchors. A link anchor is the descriptive text of a link. For example, the link anchor in the HTML code [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...] is "O'Reilly and Associates."
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
site
Allows you to narrow your search by either a site or a top-level domain. AltaVista, for example, has two syntaxes for this function (host: and domain, but Google has only the one.
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
You can also use site: operator to exclude certain domains from a search
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
This is particularly useful for ego searches. You can find out all those sites which mention your name expect your site.
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
link
Returns a list of pages linking to the specified URL. Enter link:[Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...] and you'll be returned a list of pages that link to Google. Don't worry about including the http:// bit; you don't need it, and, indeed, Google appears to ignore it even if you do put it in. link: works just as well with "deep" URLs-[Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...] for instance-as with top-level URLs such as [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...].
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
cache
Finds a copy of the page that Google indexed even if that page is no longer available at its original URL or has since changed its content completely. This is particularly useful for pages that change often. If Google returns a result that appears to have little to do with your query, you're almost sure to find what you're looking for in the latest cached version of the page at Google.
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
filetype
Searches the suffixes or filename extensions. These are usually, but not necessarily, different file types. I like to make this distinction, because searching for filetype:htm and filetype:html will give you different result counts, even though they're the same file type. You can even search for different page generators, such as ASP, PHP, CGI, and so forth-presuming the site isn't hiding them behind redirection and proxying. Google indexes several different Microsoft formats, including: PowerPoint (PPT), Excel (XLS), and Word (DOC).
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
related
Finds pages that are related to the specified page. Not all pages are related to other pages. This is a good way to find categories of pages; a search for related: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...] would return a variety of search engines, including HotBot, Yahoo!, and Northern Light.
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
info
Provides a page of links to more information about a specified URL. Information includes a link to the URL's cache, a list of pages that link to that URL, pages that are related to that URL, and pages that contain that URL. Note that this information is dependent on whether Google has indexed that URL or not. If Google hasn't indexed that URL, information will obviously be more limited.
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...] [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
define
Will get the definition of the term that you have entered. This syntax can be used to get the definitions of words, phrases, and acronyms
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
This query will get you the definition of the word dreaming
numrange
If you want to search for a range of numbers then you can use two dots (without spaces) to represent a range of numbers
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
This query will get you all the inventions between 1850 and 1899
safesearch
If you include safesearch: in your query, Google will exclude adult-content.
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
This will search for information on breasts without returning adult or pornographic sites.
stocks
If you start your query with stocks:, Google will interpret the rest of the query terms as NYSE, NASDAQ, AMEX, or mutual fund stock ticker symbols, and will open a page showing stock information for the symbols you specify.
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
This will show information about Google's stock. Specify ticker symbols not company names. If you enter an invalid ticker symbol, you'll be told so and given a link to a page where you can look up a valid ticker symbol.
The Special Syntaxes Currency Conversion
Google makes it easy to calculate money conversions from one form of currency to another.
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]The above query will let you know that five dollars is worth about 566.599846 yen.
If you're not sure of the name of a currency, use nationality instead.
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
This may sound awkward but it does the job.
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
This will let you know that 5 US dollars is worth about 224.477976 Indian rupees
You can even convert units in this fashion.
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]This query will tell you that it is about 42 pence per liter and provides an international basis for discussing gas prices at the pump.
Check Airfares
When you google for the names of two major cities, Google automatically offers to search for flights.
Eg: [Only Registered and Activated Users Can See Links. Click Here To Register...]
In the form labeled "Flights from Denver, CO to Fort Lauderdale, FL", enter a departure and return date and choose whether to search using Expedia, Hotwire or Orbitz. Do not use quotation marks in your initial search. Denver "Fort Lauderdale" will not bring up the flight search form.
Find Song Lyrics
If you are looking for the title or lyrics of a song then you can use Google search phrases and wildcards to find them.
Google Search Techniques
, but Google has only the one. 
Linear Mode
