“Cash Codes” is the Only Advanced Search Codes “How To” Book That Provides the Exact Search Code Combinations Needed To Access High-Value Content Online for Free in mere Seconds.
Use Advanced Search Operators to Leverage the Full Power of Google, and Pinpoint the Exact Information You Need in Seconds. Buy Your Copy of Cash Codes at Amazon.com (Under $10)
When does it become unethical, immoral, or even illegal to do a search via Google, and click on a download link? The author of the new book “Cash Codes” says almost never. According to author Johnny Coffy, “When I do an online search using Google, Yahoo, Bing I can’t help what results the search engines bring back to my computer monitor. If they bring back gold or diamonds should I discard them because I didn’t buy them… or should I download them for my personal benefit?”
According to Coffy, “Years ago Google made available a few dozen or so ‘Advanced Search Operators’, like ‘AllInURL’, ‘InText’, ‘FileType’, and several other search codes that, when used either alone or in strings together allow people to conduct super-refined searches that find the best-of-the-best high-value content that exist online. I refer to them as “digital assets” because they have real value to me personally and professionally.”
“Teams of people with the brightest minds in their respective fields work hard together and invest significant man-hours on “Best Practices” and “Time-Saving Guides and Templates”, or other “Cutting-edge research”, says Coffy. “ When their findings or works are complete and prepared for public debut, they are commonly packaged-up in the forms of eBooks, PDFs, PowerPoint Slide Decks, or Word Documents. When packaged-up in audio or video formats they commonly end up as a MP3, MP4, FLV, AVI, or MOV file format. In other words, they are packaged up in common digital ‘FileTypes’ that can be searched for and found.
“For example, if I want to find the best professional ‘heart health tips’ advice from a trusted source, I might type this string into
Google’s Search box: Site:clevelandclinic.org filetype:pdf “heart health tips”. This will bring me back only PDFs available from within Cleveland Clinic’s website whose subject is about heart health tips.”
“Yes, some of the stuff I access freely is currently being sold in other websites. The way I see it, breaks in life are few and far between, so when you can get one I say “Take It!” It’s a dog-eat-dog world out there, and times are tough for many people who now struggle to stay afloat. When times got tough for me financially, I was handcuffed and locked-up in prison merely for
slipping only three payments behind on my child support. They (PA Family Division) also had my business and personal bank accounts frozen, and even had PennDOT suspend my driver’s license.”
“Like the mob boss in Goodfellas, they basically said to me “F-U, Pay us… we don’t care how you get the money… just pay us. So I use every resource that’s available to me to get ahead. I do everything I can to learn as much as I can as fast as I can to compete in life and make enough money to pay my bills on time.”
“From the first day I started using these special codes in my searches, the high-value assets I found freely online amazed me. Every week I find digital assets that are worth hundreds or thousands of dollars to me. I now use these “Cash Codes” every day to find the best up-to-date information that exists online.”
“The book “Cash Codes” is the only Advanced Search Operators ‘How To’ book I know of that provides the exact search code combinations needed to access a variety of High-Value Content online for free at lightning speed.”
“Here’s a simple Analogy… Some people like to fish by casting a rod from the shore with worm-baited hook or a fly. Others go out deep in fancy fishing boats with more sophisticated tools like sonar and radar, and they bait their hooks with gourmet bait fish that the target fish can’t resist. As a result they catch more fish, and much bigger fish, much faster. Using ‘Cash Codes’ while doing searches is like the latter… they help people take online searching to a whole new level so what they find in mere seconds has real value” states Coffy.
“There are plenty of tools, strategies and technologies available for digital product creators to “lock-down” their digital assets so that they are out of reach from free search engine access, or they are unable to be opened if downloaded without a password.”
Teaching people how to find high-value content online using Cash Codes will be good for all in the long-run. Digital product creators will be forced do more to make sure that their digital assets that are for sale, or meant to be confidential, are secured. In the meantime searchers using Cash Codes can get way smarter way faster by finding the best high-value content online at lightning speed.
If anyone should be held accountable for their actions online, it is the people who upload the digital intellectual property assets of others to unsecured directories. Many people post or upload music, software and eBooks into unsecured directories instead of using low-cost password-secured cloud storage. These directories can easily be found by the modern day search engines.
The new book “Cash Codes” is priced under $10 and is available for immediate download online at Amazon.com (in Kindle eBook Format), or in PDF format at: www.ALLINTITLE-ALLINURL-SEARCH-CODES.COM.
Contact Information:
Johnny Coffy
email: JohnnyCoffy [at] gmail.com
The anchor text, link label or link text is the visible, clickable text in a hyperlink. Anchor text usually gives the user relevant descriptive or contextual information about the content of the link’s destination. The anchor text may or may not be related to the actual text of the URL of the link. (From Wikipedia)
There are many instances of (usually older) Anchor Text simply saying “Click Here”. But now that Google considers back-links and anchor text in its PageRank algorythm, more and more web page designers use page-specific descriptive phrases in the visable Anchor Text of a hyperlink.
As a result, the anchor text of links can now be used effectively to find web pages with links to a specific type of information or specific product.
inanchor: and allinanchor: are used to find web page links whose descriptions contain certain words or phrases. The word or phrase searched should start directly after the colon(:)
inanchor: If you include [inanchor:] in your query, Google will restrict the results to documents containing that word in the anchor text of a hyperlink. For instance, [inanchor:barbie doll] will return documents that mention the word “barbie” in their anchor text, and mention the word “doll” anywhere in the document (anchor or elsewhere in the web page). Note there can be no space between the “inanchor:” and the following word.
allinanchor: If you start a query with [allinanchor:], Google will restrict the results to those with all of the query words in the anchor text. For instance, [allinanchor: barabie doll] will return only web pages that have both “barbie” and “doll” in the anchor text.
NOTE:Putting [inanchor:] in front of every word in your query is equivalent to putting [allinanchor:] at the front of your query: [inanchor:barbie inanchor:doll] is the same as [allinanchor:barbie doll].
Below is a sample page found using the Advanced Search Code… Allinanchor:Video Marketing
Again, since web page designers write more concise anchor text for their hyperlinks, both inanchor: and allinanchor: are two popular Cash Codes for finding key information and products online.
Google supports several advanced operators, which are query words that have special meaning to Google. In Anchor and AllInAnchor are not included in the list of all the special operators that Google supports. (www.google.com/intl/en/help/operators.html) However as of the date of this post the operators seem to funchion fine.
It’s always nice to be able to search the body copy of a document. Web pages are no exception. With the search operator InText: you can find websites that contain a particular phrase within the body copy or text of the page.
For example, Pay Per Click (PPC) advertising is a real challenge for me. It’s hard to please Google by developing a web page and corresponding PPC ad that meets all of their requirements… while trying to get a high site/keyword quality score and low PPC rates. I can barely get an ad approved, and got waranings in the past that I was doing something that Google didn’t like.
So, to try to figure out how to do it right, I found a guy that use to work at Google, and now he charges big bucks to show people how to build sites and ads that Google likes. Of course, he wanted more money than I could afford for the consulting, so I noticed all of his sites had a unique name and copyright symbol at the bottom of every one of his pages.
I used the search code InText: to find all of his pages and sites so I could inspect them, and figure out how he builds pages and sites that Google likes. It worked, I found many of his sites and was able to learn from how he does things.
Below is a sample page found using the Advanced Search Code… InText:”Ask Not What”
Google supports several advanced operators, which are query words that have special meaning to Google. InText is not included in the list of all the special operators that Google supports. (www.google.com/intl/en/help/operators.html) However as of the date of this post the InText: operator seems to funchion fine.
The Site: search operator is another one of my favorites. Using Site: you can extract date only out of one website at a time, or one domain type at a time (like org, edu, or gov).
site:If you include [site:] in your query, Google will restrict the results to those websites in the given domain. For instance, [help site:www.google.com] will find pages about help within www.google.com. [help site:com] will find pages about help within .com urls. Note there can be no space between the “site:” and the domain. (Source – Google.com)
I use the Site Search Code to find information about “virus protection” from within Microsoft.com. Below is an example of the results page:
I Love the Cash Codes FileType: and Ext: the best out of all advanced search operators.
Why? Because I Love PDF’s. I Love MP3′s. I Love PPT’s (PowerPoint Slide Decks). I Love Video (FLV, MOV, MP4, AVI…)files. I guess I just love the fact that I can refine my search to return specific filetypes, or files with certain extentions, like .XLS (excel Spreadsheets), and .DOC / .DOCX (Word documents).
With the Cash Code Search Operator FileType:, all of these filetypes can be targets for searches.
If I was looking for a personal financial statement, I’d probably refine my search to ext:XLS, or PDF, or DOC/DOCX.
Note: Neither [Filetype:] nor [ext:] are included in Google.com’s list of all the special operators Google supports. However they seem to work most of the time for me. For example, below I are samples of the results returned when I searched for “Baseball Training” PDF’s and DOC’s, and Personal Financial Statement XLS’s.
Most URLs contain key information about the contents of the site.
The URL of this page you are now looking at is:
http://allintitle-allinurl-search-codes.com/inurl-allinurl-cash-codes/
I will try to simplify a complex issue. In computing, a Uniform Resource Locator or Universal Resource Locator (URL) is a specific character string that constitutes a reference to an Internet resource. (Source – Wikipedia)
Domain Names serve as humanly-memorable names for Internet addresses. A domain name represents an Internet Protocol (IP) Address (like 99.73.811.35). An important function of domain names is to provide easily recognizable and memorizable names to numerically addressed Internet resources.
The URL of a web page contains the Domain name (like www.Microsoft.com or www.Microsoft.com/Office/Word/Updates).
Many website designers try to include keywords in their domain names to demonstrate relevancy and to make their names more memorable. This is why they are commonly searched to find key information.
inurl: If you include [inurl:] in your query, Google will restrict the results to documents containing that word in the url. For instance, [inurl:google search] will return documents that mention the word “google” in their url, and mention the word “search” anywhere in the document (url or no). Note there can be no space between the “inurl:” and the following word. (Source – Google)
allinurl: If you start a query with [allinurl:], Google will restrict the results to those with all of the query words in the url. For instance, [allinurl: google search] will return only documents that have both “google” and “search” in the url. (Source – Google)
NOTE: [allinurl:] works on words, not url components. In particular, it ignores punctuation. Thus, [allinurl: foo/bar] will restrict the results to page with the words “foo” and “bar” in the url, but won’t require that they be separated by a slash within that url, that they be adjacent, or that they be in that particular word order. There is currently no way to enforce these constraints. (Source – Google)
Putting “inurl:” in front of every word in your query is equivalent to putting “allinurl:” at the front of your query: [inurl:google inurl:search] is the same as [allinurl: google search]. (Source – Google)
Within the code that makes up every web page on the Internet there are Meta-Tags that mark the start and the end of the name of the “Title of the page”. They look like . Between these beginning and ending tags is where the web page designer places the name of the Title of the web page. Every page on the Internet should have a page title.
Most search engines return the Page Title, Page Description, and Page URL as the three parts of the “Search Results Snippet” that is displayed on the search results page.
intitle: and allintitle: are used to find pages whose titles contain certain words or phrases. The word or phrase searched should start directly after the colon(:)
intitle: If you include [intitle:] in your query, Google will restrict the results to documents containing that word in the title. For instance, [intitle:google search] will return documents that mention the word “google” in their title, and mention the word “search” anywhere in the document (title or elsewhere in the web page). Note there can be no space between the “intitle:” and the following word. (Source – Google)
allintitle: If you start a query with [allintitle:], Google will restrict the results to those with all of the query words in the title. For instance, [allintitle: google search] will return only documents that have both “google” and “search” in the title. (Source – Google)
NOTE:Putting [intitle:] in front of every word in your query is equivalent to putting [allintitle:] at the front of your query: [intitle:google intitle:search] is the same as [allintitle: google search]. (Source – Google)
Since people write concise titles for their pages, both intitle: and allintitle: are two popular Cash Codes for finding key information online.
Here’s what Google says about the Related search operator:
related: The query [related:] will list web pages that are “similar” to a specified web page. For instance, [related:www.google.com] will list web pages that are similar to the Google homepage. Note there can be no space between the “related:” and the web page url. (Source – Google.com)
Below is a sample page I found using the Related Search Code for the Video-On-Demand site HULU… Related:Hulu.com
Once you find a good site or brand with good information or products, you can use Related: to find other websites, information, or products that are similar to the one you found first. Want to do a comparison, start with Related to find other sites/products for a comparison.