ISBN: 9780764578090 | 382 pages | 2005-04-08 | PDF | 12 Mb
To get the most from Google, you need to understand Google. Building Research Tools With Google For Dummies explains how Google works and how you can build more effective queries (hint: it’s a lot more than just using the “Advanced Search” techniques!) It even shows you how to think like a researcher and how to package the results of your research so it means something to your audience.
You’ll be able to:
* Understand Google research techniques and use the custom search-related syntax
* Recognize Google’s strengths-and limitations
* Target your search by using Google operators
* Use Google to research photos, or even an entire industry
* Improve the effectiveness of your results by understanding Google’s comparative methodology
* Build custom tools using WDSL and Web ServicesDownload:
http://uploading.com/files/RDGF7NWH/031.2.mal.www.softarchive.net.rar.html
Building Research Tools with Google for Dummies
WP Autoblogged How to search and replace
We get a lot of questions on how to perform various search and replace operations in AutoBlogged. Because not everyone is an expert with regular expressions, we thought we would share some of the most common patterns we have found useful.
Search and Replace Overview
The Search and Replace feature allows you to modify the content of a feed based on Regular Expression searches. With this feature you can do things such as rewrite words, enforce naming standards, insert affiliate ID’s, correct non-standard feeds, create unique content, or just about anything else you can imagine. Search and Replace uses the PCRE syntax.
- Search for – The search term or regular expression to find.
- Replace with – The expression to use for replacing the search term.
Note that the Search and Replace feature uses Regular Expressions so you must escape any special characters in your search pattern with a slash (\) character. The special characters that need escaping are \^.$|()[].
Note that if your search expression contains multiple grouped matches, the Replace operation will only be performed on the primary match. For more precise control over replacement, you can use back references in your replace expression. Back references are special variables that return a portion of your match. Matches are grouped by numbers corresponding to portions of your pattern that are in parenthesis. The variable $1 refers to the first match, $2 refers to the second, and so on. $0 refers to the entire matched string.
Common Patterns
| Description | Search For | Replace With |
| HTML Formatting – Some searches such as Google Blog Search will apply the <b> tags around any search keywords that appear in the results.This pattern removes those tags. | <\/?b> | (leave empty) |
| Feedburner Feed Flares – These are the links at the bottom of many feedburner feeds. These links can be confusing since they aren’t from your site and can mess up your blog formatting. | <div>.*<\/div> | (leave empty) |
| Create Hyperlinks – You can automatically turn any plain-text URL into a clickable hyperlink using this pattern. | [^\"](https?|ftp)://([-A-Z0-9.]+)(/[-A-Z0-9+&@#/%=~_|!:,.;]*)?(\?[-A-Z0-9+&@#/%=~_|!:,.;]*)? | <a href=”$0″>$0</a> |
| Replace Words – Sometimes you want to fix common misspellings, ensure common terminology, fix capitalization, or just mix things up a bit to ensure you don’t run into any duplicate content penalties. | wordpress|word\spress|wrodpress | WordPress |
| Clickable Keywords – Sometimes you want certain words in your blog to automatically become hyperlinks to another site you want to promote. | auto\s?blog[^\s]* | <a href=”http://autoblogged.com”>$0</a> |
| Fix Bad Feeds – Sometimes a feed has the wrong encoding or they don’t just follow standards and you see html markup appear encoded in your page content. These next two patterns turns > and < back into their literal characters. | > | > |
| < | < | |
| Remove Hyperlinks – If you are using the %content% variable in your post template but want to remove any live hyperlinks, use this pattern. | <a\s[^>]*>([^<*]*)< | $1 |
If you develop any search and replace patterns that you think others might find helpful, please add them as comments here. Here are some resources for testing regular expressions:
If you do not know where can down the lastest WP AutoBlogged ,please add a comments here,or send a email to me.
