I am trying to do a simple twitter adv search query where I want to find tweets tweeted by "#BSE_News" and that contain some word like for example "Financial". However, twitter's search doesn't show any tweet and there are tons of tweets that are tweeted by BSE_News that contain this word.
What I am doing currently -
Go to the advanced search section once I have logged into my twitter a/c
I enter "Financial" in the "This exact phrase" text box and "#BSE_News" in the "From these accounts" text box. Not sure what I am doing wrong here. Any help would be appreciated.
Thank you.
You can use Twitter's advanced search boolean operators, coupled with the advanced search operator from: to construct the following query (you can copy & paste it into Twitter's search box or type it directly there):
(financial) from:BSE_News 👀
Of course, you can also broaden or narrow your search by playing with the boolean statement in between the parenthesis using the OR, AND, -(minus for NOT) and ( ) boolean combinations. For example:
(financial OR economic OR monetary OR fiscal) from:BSE_News 👀
(financial AND 2019) from:BSE_News 👀
((financial AND PODDAR) -quarter) from:BSE_News 👀
I guess with the advanced search...some functionalities were disabled, like you don't have the sentiments section anymore
Related
I want to do a phrase match search like "warrenton home values" but I'd like to make sure home+values stay in that order but can be switched so that "home values warrenton" and "warrenton home values" will both trigger.
I thought the + sign would "chain" the two words, home+values together but after a chat with a Google rep I find myself more confused than before. What is the best way to achieve this?
Will this phrase also trigger warrenton island home values keyword search or does the use of quotes only match words found within the quotes? I need to make sure I keep warrenton in the search phrase to avoid wasting budget on triggering ads outside of the geographic area.
You can add a modifier, the plus sign on your keyboard (+), to any of the terms that are part of your broad match keyword phrase. By adding a modifier, your ads can only show when someone's search contains those modified terms, or close variations of the modified terms, in any order. The modifier won't work with phrase match or exact match keywords.
Example: +women's +hats
Example Search: hats for women
Unlike broad match keywords, modified broad match keywords won't show your ad for synonyms or related searches. For this reason, it adds an additional level of control. Using broad match modifier is a good choice if you want to increase relevancy even if it means you might get less ad traffic than broad match.
More information here: https://support.google.com/adwords/answer/2497836?hl=en&authuser=1
This page describes how to construct the query for twitter search. https://dev.twitter.com/rest/public/search
But it does not mention how to deal with the wildcard.
For example, if I want to search all keywords like this: smok*
smok* can represent Smoke, smoke, SMOKING, smoking, smoker etc. .
could I just simply say: q=smok* ?
I tried this, but it doesn't work. Could anyone help me ?
According to the search API documentation, there is no wildcard search available. Sorry.
Does Google Search Appliance support wildcard characters in the query string. If no, is there any way I can fetch all the result set through my query?
The GSA does not support wildcarding. An option can be toN-Gram the fields or content that you want wildcarded. This would be achieved in your feeder or pipeline.
If waiting and upgrading the gsa software to v 7.2,.coming mid December is an option you will have wild card search built in.
Otherwise you have to dig deeper. A possible option is a document filter. If you are interested in that option I might be able to help.
I have developed such a document filter.
GSA software 7.4 has wildcard search built in. From documentation:
Enabling Wildcard Search
Wildcard search is a feature that enables your users to search by entering a word pattern rather than the exact spelling of a term. The search appliance supports two wildcard operators:
*--Matches zero or more characters
?--Matches exactly 1 character
Using wildcards can simplify queries for long names, technical data, pharmaceutical information, or strings where the exact spelling varies or is unknown. A user can search for all words starting with a particular pattern, ending with a particular pattern, or having a particular substring pattern.
By default, wildcard indexing is disabled for your search appliance. You can enable or disable wildcard indexing by using the Index > Index Settings page. You can disable or enable wildcard search for one or more front ends by using the Filters tab of the Search > Search Features > Front Ends page.
One way to get all indexed items from a collection is to use a query that will match every indexed record, e.g., supposing you're indexing some set of URLs from subdomain.companyname.com, just query for "companyname", with the "&num=1000&filter=0" query string parameters.
Someone know some documentation of Yql Google News Search? I am trying understand the "geo" key values for the search.
This link show a example for the search.
Thanks and sorry for my bad english.
Cleber.
For details of the usage of the different keys on the YQL google.news table, see the source API's documentation.
In this case that can be found in the Google News Search API - JSON Developer's Guide, and the geo key is described as:
This optional argument tells the News Search system to scope search results to a particular location. With this argument present, the query argument (q) becomes optional. You must supply either a city, state, province, country, or zip code as in geo=Santa%20Barbara or geo=British%20Columbia or geo=Peru or geo=93108.
It goes on to say:
When using the geo property, please note the following:
Make sure the location you supply exists within the scope of your chosen news edition. For example, if you specify geo=Quebec for the Canadian edition of Google news, you probably won't get good results.
You can't combine geo with the topic property.
Some editions of News Search don't support the geo parameter. To test if geo works with a specific edition,
Go to that edition's landing page (for example, news.google.ca)
Click Add a Section.
In the Add a Local Section box on the right side of the page, enter a search query relevant to your desired location (for example, Quebec). You should now see a Local Results pane on the edition homepage.
If the Local Results pane is populated with results, you can use the geo parameter for that region.
I'm developing simple search engine.If I search some thing using my search engine it will produce the list of urls which are relating with that search query.
I want to represent the search result by giving small,relevant description under each resulting url.(eg:- if we search something on google,you can see they will provide small description with the each resulting link.)
Any idea..?
Thank in advance!
You need to store position of each word in a webpage while indexing.
your index should contain- word id , document id of the document containing this word, number of occurrence of the word in that document , all the positions where the word occurred.
For more info you can read the research paper by Google founders-
The Anatomy of a Large-Scale Hypertextual Web Search Engine
You can fetch the meta content of that page and display it as a small description . Google also does this.