Still looking for a better search engine than google

[ngvu1]

I remember reading a post from @cloak this morning about leaving RC and I was very sure the title is something like "I had to Leave RC too", but his post was not on the Lounge forum which I think it should have been. Anyway, it was not on the front page when I looked, so I had to search for it to read it (I didn't remember his R2R ID then). I did a search on R2R and I found nothing even though the search string is like 100% identical to his post's subject. I opened the browser (google chrome) and typed the exact same string "I had to Leave RC too" and boom the first link came back was the thread he posted on R2R.

I clicked on that link which is directed me to R2R and performed the exact search again inside R2R and LOL nothing I was looking for came back AGAIN.

So what search engine are we using on R2R? Microsoft My SQL?

////////////////////////////
google search

R2R search while reading the thread.

 

[Tahoe61]

I use FireFox.

If you feel strongly a thread is not appropriate in it's current forum, just report it and the moderation team will review it. When able we try not to move threads if it's not blaringly obvious that the thread belongs elsewhere.

 

[ngvu1]

Firefox is not a seach ENGINE

I use FireFox.

 

[Tahoe61]

Oh sorry Google, operating Fire fox.

 

[143MPCo]

Bing
If you’re a digital marketer using advanced search operators, then use Bing for these queries.

LinkFromDomain: There are any number of tools that can give you inbound link data. There’s only one place to go for outbound link information – Bing.

Feed: Finds RSS or Atom feeds pertaining to the term you specify.

Contains: Returns search results that have links to the file types that you specify.

Near: Useful for spotting patterns. For example, [food near:10 bar] specifies the distance between terms so that documents that contain instances of the specified terms within X words of each other (in the example 10) are returned first in search results.

Blekko
If you hate spam and love slashtags, then use Blekko.

Blekko uses an initiative called slashtags – a text tag preceded by a “/” slash character, which may be used for custom and categorized searches. It also utilizes a unique user interface serving up results by category.

Boardreader
If you’re looking for a simple way to search forums and boards, then Boardreader is for you.

Boardreader serves up information contained in web forums and message boards. Multiple message boards can be searched simultaneously, allowing users to share information.

BuzzSumo
If you need to analyze what content performs best for a topic or competitor, you need BuzzSumo.

Enter your keyword and go! This identifies the most shared links on social networks, as well as influencers for specific topics. It’s one of my personal favorites.

CC Search
If you’re looking for media in the public domain, then you need CC Search.

CC Search is a search aggregator offering access to search results provided by a number of independent organizations. Don’t assume the results displayed are under a creative commons license – always verify it, as sponsored results are served up, as well.

CrunchBase
If you’re looking for information about people and startups, then CrunchBase is the place to look.

CrunchBase offers an unparalleled dataset of startup activity. More than 500,000 profiles of people and companies are maintained there by thousands of contributors.

DuckDuckGo
If you’re concerned about search privacy, then use DuckDuckGo

If your search history isn’t something that you would be proud to share with grandma or the NSA, then anonymous search engine DuckDuckGo is for you. Personalized results? Fugetaboutit!

Quantcast
If you need demographic and traffic stats, then you need Quantcast.

Free and accurate audience insights for more than 100 million web properties. Find detailed demographic, geographic, and lifestyle information.

SocialMention
If you need real-time social media search and analysis, then SocialMention is worth a look.

Technorati
If you need real-time search for user-generated media, then look no further than Technorati.

Technorati uses tags that authors have included on their websites. These tags categorize search results, with the most recent results appearing at the top.

Topsy
If you need to search and analyze the social web, especially Twitter, then you should try Topsy.

Social media analytics: Search by time and place, set alerts, and analyze sentiment for every tweet ever made. Discover how often a term is tweeted. Find an influential person on a specific subject.

Wolfram|Alpha
If you need access to the world’s facts and data, then WolframAlpha is the place to look.

 

[4FordFamily]

Bing
If you’re a digital marketer using advanced search operators, then use Bing for these queries.

LinkFromDomain: There are any number of tools that can give you inbound link data. There’s only one place to go for outbound link information – Bing.

Feed: Finds RSS or Atom feeds pertaining to the term you specify.

Contains: Returns search results that have links to the file types that you specify.

Near: Useful for spotting patterns. For example, [food near:10 bar] specifies the distance between terms so that documents that contain instances of the specified terms within X words of each other (in the example 10) are returned first in search results.

Blekko
If you hate spam and love slashtags, then use Blekko.

Blekko uses an initiative called slashtags – a text tag preceded by a “/” slash character, which may be used for custom and categorized searches. It also utilizes a unique user interface serving up results by category.

Boardreader
If you’re looking for a simple way to search forums and boards, then Boardreader is for you.

Boardreader serves up information contained in web forums and message boards. Multiple message boards can be searched simultaneously, allowing users to share information.

BuzzSumo
If you need to analyze what content performs best for a topic or competitor, you need BuzzSumo.

Enter your keyword and go! This identifies the most shared links on social networks, as well as influencers for specific topics. It’s one of my personal favorites.

CC Search
If you’re looking for media in the public domain, then you need CC Search.

CC Search is a search aggregator offering access to search results provided by a number of independent organizations. Don’t assume the results displayed are under a creative commons license – always verify it, as sponsored results are served up, as well.

CrunchBase
If you’re looking for information about people and startups, then CrunchBase is the place to look.

CrunchBase offers an unparalleled dataset of startup activity. More than 500,000 profiles of people and companies are maintained there by thousands of contributors.

DuckDuckGo
If you’re concerned about search privacy, then use DuckDuckGo

If your search history isn’t something that you would be proud to share with grandma or the NSA, then anonymous search engine DuckDuckGo is for you. Personalized results? Fugetaboutit!

Quantcast
If you need demographic and traffic stats, then you need Quantcast.

Free and accurate audience insights for more than 100 million web properties. Find detailed demographic, geographic, and lifestyle information.

SocialMention
If you need real-time social media search and analysis, then SocialMention is worth a look.

Technorati
If you need real-time search for user-generated media, then look no further than Technorati.

Technorati uses tags that authors have included on their websites. These tags categorize search results, with the most recent results appearing at the top.

Topsy
If you need to search and analyze the social web, especially Twitter, then you should try Topsy.

Social media analytics: Search by time and place, set alerts, and analyze sentiment for every tweet ever made. Discover how often a term is tweeted. Find an influential person on a specific subject.

Wolfram|Alpha
If you need access to the world’s facts and data, then WolframAlpha is the place to look.

Holy information batman! I remember when altavista was the beez neez, and things seemed more simple!

 

[143MPCo]

So what search engine are we using on R2R? Microsoft My SQL?

XenForo Enhanced Search is an add-on that replaces the built-in XenForo search system and is built on top of elasticsearch to provide a higher performing and more flexible search system for XenForo.

 

[Lionfish Lair]

You needed to put it in quotations. Search again for "I had to Leave RC too", but include the "".

 

[Psiber_Syn]

So what search engine are we using on R2R? Microsoft My SQL?

Microsoft mysql is not a search engine is it a database managment system used mainly for user information you can search with it if you are the owner/malicious user but it is not like Google at all although Google uses mysql it is used to add/update/remove information stored in a database inside of a website for instance like r2r stores your username and password if by chance you had access to the database you would use the command

SELECT ALL username from dbusernames;
That would return all the usernames saved in the database named dbusernames

It get way more complicated and can do much more but I feel this is more information than needed already lol

 

[NeptuneGarden]

I believe R2R uses the Ask Jeeves search engine for internal searches

 

[Lionfish Lair]

All of your words except one, were NOT included in your search, as they were all omitted from not having enough letters in them. Your results were based on the one searchable word you entered.... leave.