Forum Moderators: bakedjake
It does not seem possible on the major search engines, but maybe some of you who are familiar with the more specialized search engines could point me in the right direction.
I'd rather not have to send a bot to do this.
Search the web for pages that run adsense and are relevant to a campaign. Then optimize adgroups for particular pages.
Currently, search results return the "relevant" pages, but not able to filter on sites that include certain javascript terms that would flag the existence of adsense on the page.
Parsing each page in the serps seems a bit redundant if somebody has already done it.
Something other criteria is needed for ranking. And in this scenario, backlinks, size and position of words and frequency of occurence are irrelevant. What are you looking for? Lets invent something for ya!
mm.
inhtml:blet widgets
where widgets is term used to return ranked results and blet is the additional markup filter.
Any of the alternative search engine folks reading might be interested to easily create a niche for themselves.
Not really. Say:
- i want to search for a div with an ID of "my-string" to see where a specific html-snippet was copied.
- i want to search for a javascript function called myPatethicSolution() to see if other are using it and what modifications they've made.
- i want to search for a specific Dublin Core meta tag with specific attributes
- i want to search for CMS-specific comment tags embedded in pages to see how widespread the use of a specific CMS and/or CMS-plugin is
- i want to search for a specific hidden form field to see who's calling my script outside of my pages
- i want to search for a specific aff code, tracking script, counter, js-newsfeed, css-technique, popup ad, etc, etc.
... and i have plenty of other really useful examples, that the current SE's just can't handle. If only we could get an option to search in raw html code (and JS/CSS/.inc/whatever files) a lot of options that are currently totally impossible would suddently be available.
Yes, this is pure geek stuff, i admit, so i don't mind if it's under "advanced search" or something, as long as it's there.