google-search

I got this notification from my android studio: App is not indexable by Google Search; consider adding at least one Activity with an ACTION-VIEW intent-filler. See issue explanation for more details. Adds deep links to get your app into the Google index, to get installs and traffic to your app from Google Search. Taking a look around Stackoverflow, I saw this . Yes I get it, but how will it look like in Google Search? Google app indexing is a warning in Android Studio that you can safely ignore. On enabling app indexing, Google will index your app so that it appears in relevant categories. But

I basically need to run some jQuery code after the search results get rendered on my page. I can use either the v1 code: <div id="cse" style="width: 100%;">Loading</div> <script src="http://www.google.com/jsapi" type="text/javascript"></script> <script type="text/javascript"> google.load('search', '1', {language : 'en', style : google.loader.themes.V2_DEFAULT}); google.setOnLoadCallback(function() { var customSearchOptions = {}; var orderByOptions = {}; orderByOptions['keys'] = [{label: 'Relevance', key: ''},{label: 'Date', key: 'date'}]; customSearchOptions['enableOrderBy'] = true;

Should timestamps always use UTC (as in 2012-06-14T10:32:11+00:00 ) and not local time (as in 2012-06-14T06:32:11-04:00 for New York)? References Although not a WordPress question, I believe it'll be a strong example -- the WordPress core, themes and plugins developed by the core developers, if outputting timestamp somewhere, always seem to use something like get_the_date('c'); or get_the_modified_date('c'); -- which always output timestamp in UTC, as in 2012-06-14T10:32:11 +00:00 . I just came across this answer which simply states that "Time stamps use UTC." The question Should timestamps be

Is there an easy way to scrape Google and write the text (just the text) of the top N (say, 1000) .html (or whatever) documents for a given search? As an example, imagine searching for the phrase "big bad wolf" and downloading just the text from the top 1000 hits -- i.e., actually downloading the text from those 1000 web pages (but just those pages, not the entire site). I'm assuming this would use the urllib2 library? I use Python 3.1 if that helps. Mark Longair The official way to get results from Google programmatically is to use Google's Custom Search API . As icktoofay comments, other

Usually after using Google to search for a city, there is a part of Wikipedia page on the right with an image and a map. Can anyone tell me how I could access this image? I should know how to download it. Actually the main image (that goes with the map image on the right) is very rarely from Wikipedia, so you can't use Wikipedia API to get it. If you want to access the actual main image you can use this: private static void GetGoogleImage(string word) { // make an HTTP Get request var request = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create("https://www.google.com.pg/search?q=" + word); request.UserAgent =

According to the Google custom search API's docs: http://code.google.com/apis/customsearch/docs/start.html#sites there is a limit of up to 5000 sites that you can search. This is pretty lame. Is there any way around this so that I can search the entire web using Google's results? Also if you include a bunch of url patterns that matches greater than 5000 websites, how would the API pick and choose which sites to include and which to exclude? This is for a custom search, not a normal Google search. For example, if you owned abc.com and acme.com, you could set up a custom search on those two

The following code disables stylesheets and images on a page loaded with Selenium Firefox webdriver: from selenium import webdriver firefox_profile = webdriver.FirefoxProfile() firefox_profile.set_preference('permissions.default.stylesheet', 2) firefox_profile.set_preference('permissions.default.image', 2) driver = webdriver.Firefox(firefox_profile) driver.get('http://www.stackoverflow.com/') driver.close() It works fine with stackoverflow.com , facebook.com , yahoo.com ... but interestingly doesn't with Google Search; only the Google logo disappears and its stylesheet remains in place. If you