Hello 22,350,000,000 pages I don't know about you but knowing this makes me happy Heres the link and phrase i used on 2007-03-11: **the********* Maybe it will be removed so see for yourself when you still can. and drop a line if you will do more. I remember that last biggest google pages amount was little more then 25,000,000,000 when google allowed to search for *.* phrase but they don't allow it any more Btw. if you would like to know how much GB it takes to have 22.4bln pages (assuming that each page takes 10KB (text only)) 208.15 terabytes and cost: 22 350 000 000 * (10 KB)) * ((US$ 0.3) / (1 GB) = 63 943.8629 U.S. dollars Thats achievable. I have to be real bored to do this
thats an inacurate way to find the number of pages. If you look at google in wayback before they removed the page count it was over 70bn pages. Pierce
Those are really a lot of pages. Anyway, I think I can say how bored you are do think about this. --Joe
70 billion? No. Last count was just over 8 billion. And it is a very inaccurate way to count. Besides, what you really want is the number of non-supplemental pages... who cares about supps, right? So, follow this pattern, and add em up as you go: [site:.com ".com"] [site:.net ".net"] [site:.org ".org"] etc, doing 1 query for every tld out there. -Michael -Michael
Seeing as search results only go to 1000 the last time I checked, it is difficult to even get to most of the pages unless you are searching for very specific search terms.
22,350,000,000 pages. i think the number bigger than you say. you can search *.html , *.htm, *.php, *.cfm ..... etc.
When they hit 10^100 pages*, and live up to their name, then I'll be impressed. -Michael 10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 = 1 googol, or ten duotrigintillion
Ips? i didn't knew, but it would be funny to know this data too. Owww!. i had for a minute results showing 23,390,000,000 pages. mvandemar- why not count supplemental results? yeah, why **the********* brings more results then *the*? ... on the side: phrase +a OR *.* brings all results in bold i bet even google engineers don't know about it.
I had posted this using a similar method back in January, btw. http://forums.digitalpoint.com/showthread.php?t=211288 -Michael
Nice way They discovered my way (which was more accurate and logical) and disabled it Check this: http://forums.digitalpoint.com/showthread.php?t=77156&highlight=google