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Google doesn’t take into accounts your network or specific users settings when indexing Linkedin profiles. You will then get public access to all Linkedin profiles that have allowed Google to index them. Now that you get all the theory, let’s dive into the details of how to use Linkedin X-Ray search to find candidates. Mastering X-Ray Search Operators types of X-Ray search operators: Google search operators Boolean search operatorsGoogle search operators You can use Google search operators to give specific instructions to the search engine like: Only display search results from this specific site.
Only display search results with “X” in their Google title Only seo expate bd displays search results with “X” in the page text Here is a complete list: Google Operators What It Does Example with link site: Search for results from a particular website. site:linkedin.com in intitle: Search for pages with a particular word in the title tag. intitle:developer allintitle: Search for pages with multiple words in the title tag. allintitle:python developer inurl: with a particular word in the URL. inurl:linkedin allinurl: Search for pages with multiple words in the URL. allinurl:linkedin in intext: Search for pages with a particular word in their content.

Intext javascript allintext: Search for pages with multiple words in their content. allintext:javascript python allintext: Search for particular types of files (e.g., PDF). linkedin filetype:pdf * Wildcard matching any word or phrase. reid * linkedin ( ) Group multiple searches. (sales OR marketing) apple Click on the link in the examples to concretely see what the operator is doing on the Google search results. To search linkedin profile, the operators you will use more often are site: to search on linkedin intitle: to search specific job title intext: to search for additional specific keywords in the profiles.
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