Googlebot
A Googlebot is a search bot used by Google. It collects documents from the web to build a searchable index for the Google search engine.
If a webmaster wishes to restrict the information on their site available to a Googlebot, or another well-behaved spider, they can do so with the appropriate directives in a robots.txt file,[1] or by adding the meta tag <meta name="Googlebot" content="noindex"> to the webpage. [2] Googlebot requests to Web servers are discernible from their user-agent string 'Googlebot'.
Googlebot has two versions, deepbot and freshbot. Deepbot, the deep crawler, tries to follow every link on the web and download as many pages as it can to the Google indexers. It completes this process about once a month. Freshbot crawls the web looking for fresh content. It visits websites that change frequently, according to how frequently they change. Currently Googlebot only follows HREF links and SRC links. [3]
Googlebot discovers pages by harvesting all of the links on every page it finds. It then follows these links to other web pages. New web pages must be linked to from another known page on the web in order to be crawled and indexed.
A problem which webmasters have often noted with the Googlebot is that it takes up an enormous amount of bandwidth. This can cause websites to exceed their bandwidth limit and be taken down temporarily. This is especially troublesome for mirror sites which host many gigabytes of data. Google provides "Webmaster Tools" that allow website owners to throttle the crawl rate. [1]
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When you search the keywords "dr ebrahimi" on different engines, why is www.drebrahimi.com on top?
is it the number of hits?

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contribution by Steve http://nsgd.gso.uri.edu/searchguide.html#Truncation
Advanced Searching
For those desiring more flexibility or additional search terms,
you may
now string 2 or more words in each term box and link them with
the search
operator of your choice in the pull-down menu to the right of
each term
box. The default (word or phrase) indicates ADJ (adjacent) so no
change is necessary during simpler searches. Search terms must
be
separated by a space or a comma. The search operators allowed
are:
AND (two or more terms)
OR (two or more terms)
AND NOT (two terms only)
NEAR (two terms only)
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