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+iPhone 4 Important Product Information Guide This Important Product 
Information Guide contains safety and handling , regulatory , software license 
, and warranty information for iPhone . Look for recycling , disposal , and 
other environmental information in the iPhone User Guide at : support . apple . 
com/manuals/iphone To avoid injury , read all operating instructions and the 
following safety information before using iPhone . For detailed operating 
instructions , read the iPhone User Guide on your iPhone by visiting help . 
apple . com/iphone or using the iPhone User Guide bookmark in Safari . For 
downloadable versions of the latest iPhone User Guide and this Important 
Product Information Guide , visit : support . apple . com/manuals/iphone 
Important Safety and Handling Information WARNING : Failure to follow these 
safety instructions could result in fire , electric shock , or other injury or 
damage to iPhone or other property . Carrying and Handling iPhone iPhone 
contains sensit
 ive components . Do not drop , disassemble , open , crush , bend , deform , 
puncture , shred , microwave , incinerate , paint , or insert foreign objects 
into iPhone . Do not use iPhone if it has been damaged—for example , if 
iPhone is cracked , punctured , or damaged by water . The front and back covers 
of iPhone are made of glass . This glass could break if iPhone is dropped on a 
hard surface or receives a substantial impact or is crushed , bent , or 
deformed . If the glass chips or cracks , do not touch or attempt to remove the 
broken glass . Stop using iPhone until the glass is replaced by Apple or an 
Apple Authorized Service Provider . Glass cracked due to misuse or abuse is not 
covered under the warranty . If you are concerned about scratching or abrasion 
, you can use one of the many cases sold separately . Keeping the Outside of 
iPhone Clean Clean iPhone immediately if it comes into contact with any 
contaminants that may cause stains , such as ink , dyes , makeup , dirt , 
 food , oils , and lotions . To clean iPhone , unplug all cables and turn off 
iPhone ( press and hold the Sleep/Wake button , and then slide the onscreen 
slider ) . Then use a soft , slightly damp , lint-free cloth . Avoid getting 
moisture in openings . Don’t use window cleaners , household cleaners , 
aerosol sprays , solvents , alcohol , ammonia , or abrasives to clean iPhone . 
The front and back glass surfaces have an oleophobic coating . To remove 
fingerprints , simply wipe these surfaces with a soft , lint-free cloth . The 
ability of this coating to repel oil will diminish over time with normal usage 
, and rubbing the screen with an abrasive material will further diminish its 
effect and may scratch the glass . Avoiding Water and Wet Locations Do not use 
iPhone in rain , or near washbasins or other wet locations . Take care not to 
spill any food or liquid on iPhone . In case iPhone gets wet , unplug all 
cables , turn off iPhone ( press and hold the Sleep/Wake button , and then s
 lide the onscreen slider ) before cleaning , and allow it to dry thoroughly 
before turning it on again . Do not attempt to dry iPhone with an external heat 
source , such as a microwave oven or hair dryer . Damage to iPhone caused by 
contact with liquid is not covered under the warranty . Repairing or Modifying 
iPhone Never attempt to repair or modify iPhone yourself . iPhone does not 
contain any user-serviceable parts , except for the SIM card and SIM tray . 
Disassembling iPhone , including the removal of external screws and back cover 
, may cause damage that is not covered under the warranty . Service should only 
be provided by Apple or an Apple Authorized Service Provider . If you have 
questions , contact Apple or an Apple Authorized Service Provider . For service 
information , go to : www . apple . com/support/iphone/service/faq Battery 
Replacement Do not attempt to replace the rechargeable battery in iPhone 
yourself . The battery may only be replaced by Apple or an Apple Authori
 zed Service Provider . For more information about battery replacement service 
, go to : www . apple . com/support/iphone/service/battery Charging iPhone To 
charge iPhone , only use the Apple Dock Connector to USB Cable with an Apple 
USB Power Adapter or a high-power USB port on another device that is compliant 
with the USB 2.0 or 1.1 standard , another Apple-branded product or accessory 
designed to work with iPhone , or a third-party accessory certified to use the 
Apple “ Works with iPhone ” or “ Made for iPhone ” logo . Read all 
safety instructions for any products and accessories before using with iPhone . 
Apple is not responsible for the operation of , or any damage caused by , 
third-party accessories or their compliance with safety and regulatory 
standards . When you use the Apple USB Power Adapter to charge iPhone , make 
sure that the power adapter is fully assembled before you plug it into a power 
outlet . Then insert the Apple USB Power Adapter firmly into the power o
 utlet . Do not connect or disconnect the Apple USB Power Adapter with wet 
hands . The Apple USB Power Adapter may become warm during normal use . Always 
allow adequate ventilation around the Apple USB Power Adapter and use care when 
handling . Unplug the Apple USB Power Adapter if any of the following 
conditions exist : The power cord or plug has become frayed or damaged . The 
adapter is exposed to rain , liquid , or excessive moisture . The adapter case 
has become damaged . You suspect the adapter needs service or repair . You want 
to clean the adapter . Avoiding Hearing Damage Permanent hearing loss may occur 
if the receiver , earbuds , headphones , speakerphone , or earpieces are used 
at high volume . Set the volume to a safe level . You can adapt over time to a 
higher volume of sound that may sound normal but can be damaging to your 
hearing . If you experience ringing in your ears or muffled speech , stop 
listening and have your hearing checked . The louder the volume , the less
  time is required before your hearing could be affected . Hearing experts 
suggest that to protect your hearing : Limit the amount of time you use the 
receiver , earbuds , headphones , speakerphone , or earpieces at high volume . 
Avoid turning up the volume to block out noisy surroundings . Turn the volume 
down if you can’t hear people speaking near you . For information about how 
to set a maximum volume limit on iPhone , see the iPhone User Guide . Emergency 
Calls You should not rely on wireless devices for essential communications , 
such as medical emergencies . Use of iPhone to call emergency services may not 
work in all locations or all operating conditions . Emergency numbers and 
services vary by region , and sometimes an emergency call cannot be placed due 
to network availability or environmental interference . Some cellular networks 
may not accept an emergency call from iPhone if it does not have a SIM , if the 
SIM is PIN-locked , or if you have not activated your iPhone . D
 riving and Riding Safely Use of iPhone alone or with headphones ( even if used 
only in one ear ) while driving a vehicle or riding a bicycle is not 
recommended and is illegal in some areas . Check and obey the laws and 
regulations on the use of mobile devices like iPhone in the areas where you 
drive or ride . Be careful and attentive while driving or riding a bicycle . If 
you decide to use iPhone while driving , keep in mind the following guidelines 
: 1 Give full attention to driving or riding and to the road . Using a mobile 
device while driving or riding may be distracting . If you find it disruptive 
or distracting while operating any type of vehicle , riding a bicycle , or 
performing any activity that requires your full attention , pull off the road 
and park before making or answering a call . Get to know iPhone and its 
features such as Voice Control , Favorites , Recents , and Speaker . These 
features help you to place your call without taking your attention off the road 
. See t
 he iPhone User Guide for more information . Use a hands-free device . Take 
advantage of one of the many compatible hands-free accessories available for 
use with iPhone . Use of a hands-free device may be required in some areas . 
Position iPhone within easy reach . Keep your eyes on the road . If you get an 
incoming call at an inconvenient time , let your voicemail answer it for you . 
Try to plan calls when your car will be stationary . Assess the traffic before 
dialing , or place calls when you are not moving or before pulling into traffic 
. Let the person you are speaking with know you are driving . If necessary , 
suspend the call in heavy traffic or hazardous weather conditions . Driving in 
rain , sleet , snow , ice , fog , and even heavy traffic can be hazardous . Do 
not text , email , take notes , look up phone numbers , or perform any other 
activities that require your attention while driving . Composing or reading 
texts and emails , jotting down a to-do list , or flipping thro
 ugh your address book takes attention away from your primary responsibility , 
driving safely . Do not engage in stressful or emotional conversations that may 
be distracting . Make people you are talking with aware you are driving and 
suspend conversations that have the potential to divert your attention from the 
road . Navigating Safely Do not rely on iPhone applications that provide maps , 
digital compass headings , orientation information , directions , or 
location-based navigation to determine precise locations , proximity , 
orientation , distance , or direction . These applications should only be used 
for basic navigation assistance . Maps , directions , and location-based 
applications depend on data services . These data services are subject to 
change and may not be available in all geographic areas , resulting in maps , 
digital compass headings , directions or location-based information that may be 
unavailable , inaccurate , or incomplete . iPhone contains an internal digital 
 compass located in the upper-right corner of iPhone . The accuracy of digital 
compass headings may be negatively affected by magnetic or other environmental 
interference , including interference caused by the close proximity of the 
magnets contained in the iPhone earbuds . Never rely solely on the digital 
compass for determining direction . Compare the information provided on iPhone 
to your surroundings and defer to posted signs to resolve any discrepancies . 
Do not use location-based applications while performing activities that require 
your full attention . For important information about driving safety , see the 
“ Driving and Riding Safely ” section . Always comply with posted signs and 
the laws and regulations in the areas where you are using iPhone . For Vehicles 
Equipped with an Air Bag An air bag inflates with great force . Do not store 
iPhone or any of its accessories in the area over the air bag or in the air bag 
deployment area . Seizures , Blackouts , and Eyestrain A 
 small percentage of people may be susceptible to blackouts or seizures ( even 
if they have never had one before ) when exposed to flashing lights or light 
patterns such as when playing games or watching video . If you have experienced 
seizures or blackouts or have a family history of such occurrences , you should 
consult a physician before playing games ( if available ) or watching videos on 
your iPhone . Discontinue use of iPhone and consult a physician if you 
experience headaches , blackouts , seizures , convulsion , eye or muscle 
twitching , loss of awareness , involuntary movement , or disorientation . To 
reduce risk of headaches , blackouts , seizures , and eyestrain , avoid 
prolonged use , hold iPhone some distance from your eyes , use iPhone in a 
well-lit room , and take frequent breaks . Choking Hazards iPhone contains 
small parts , which may present a choking hazard to small children . Keep 
iPhone and its accessories away from small children . Repetitive Motion When 
you per
 form repetitive activities such as typing or playing games on iPhone , you may 
experience occasional discomfort in your hands , arms , shoulders , neck , or 
other parts of your body . Take frequent breaks and if you have discomfort 
during or after such use , stop use and see a physician . Potentially Explosive 
Atmospheres Turn off iPhone ( press and hold the Sleep/Wake button , and then 
slide the onscreen slider ) when in any area with a potentially explosive 
atmosphere . Do not charge iPhone , and obey all signs and instructions . 
Sparks in such areas could cause an explosion or fire , resulting in serious 
injury or even death . Areas with a potentially explosive atmosphere are often 
, but not always , marked clearly . Potential areas may include : fueling areas 
( such as gas stations ) ; below deck on boats ; fuel or chemical transfer or 
storage facilities ; vehicles using liquefied petroleum gas ( such as propane 
or butane ) ; areas where the air contains chemicals or particles (
  such as grain , dust , or metal powders ) ; and any other area where you 
would normally be advised to turn off your vehicle engine . Using Connectors 
and Ports Never force a connector into a port . Check for obstructions on the 
port . If the connector and port don’t join with reasonable ease , they 
probably don’t match . Make sure that the connector matches the port and that 
you have positioned the connector correctly in relation to the port . 
Accessories and Wireless Performance Not all iPod accessories are fully 
compatible with iPhone . Turning on Airplane Mode on iPhone may eliminate audio 
interference between iPhone and an accessory . While Airplane mode is on , you 
cannot make or receive calls or use features that require wireless 
communication . Under some conditions , certain accessories may affect iPhone 
wireless performance . Reorienting or relocating iPhone and the connected 
accessory may improve wireless performance . Keeping iPhone Within Acceptable 
Temperatures iPh
 one is designed to be operated in temperatures between 0º and 35º C ( 32º 
to 95º F ) and stored in temperatures between -20º and 45º C ( -4º to 113º 
F ) . Low- or high-temperature conditions might temporarily shorten battery 
life or cause iPhone to temporarily stop working properly . Leaving iPhone in a 
parked vehicle or in direct sunlight can cause iPhone to exceed these storage 
or operating temperature ranges . Avoid dramatic changes in temperature or 
humidity when using iPhone as condensation may form on or within iPhone . When 
you’re using iPhone or charging the battery , it is normal for iPhone to get 
warm . The exterior of iPhone functions as a cooling surface that transfers 
heat from inside the unit to the cooler air outside . Exposure to Radio 
Frequency Energy iPhone contains radio transmitters and receivers . When on , 
iPhone receives and sends out radio frequency ( RF ) energy through its 
antennas . The iPhone cellular antenna is located at the bottom edge of iPh
 one , to the left of the Home button . The Wi-Fi and Bluetooth® antenna is 
located at the top edge of iPhone , to the right of the headset jack . For 
optimal mobile device performance and to be sure that human exposure to RF 
energy does not exceed the FCC , IC , and European Union guidelines , always 
follow these instructions and precautions : When on a call using the built-in 
audio receiver in iPhone , hold iPhone with the dock connector pointed down 
toward your shoulder to increase separation from the antenna . When using 
iPhone near your body for voice calls or for wireless data transmission over a 
cellular network , keep iPhone at least 15 mm ( 5/8 inch ) away from the body , 
and only use carrying cases , belt clips , or holders that do not have metal 
parts and that maintain at least 15 mm ( 5/8 inch ) separation between iPhone 
and the body . iPhone is designed and manufactured to comply with the limits 
for exposure to RF energy set by the Federal Communications Commission ( FC
 C ) of the United States , Industry Canada ( IC ) of Canada , and regulating 
entities of Japan , the European Union , and other countries . The exposure 
standard employs a unit of measurement known as the specific absorption rate , 
or SAR . The SAR limit applicable to iPhone set by the FCC is 1.6 watts per 
kilogram ( W/kg ) , 1.6 W/kg by Industry Canada , and 2.0 W/kg by the Council 
of the European Union . Tests for SAR are conducted using standard operating 
positions ( i. e. , at the ear and worn on the body ) specified by these 
agencies , with iPhone transmitting at its highest certified power level in all 
tested frequency bands . Although SAR is determined at the highest certified 
power level in each frequency band , the actual SAR level of iPhone while in 
operation can be well below the maximum value because iPhone adjusts its 
cellular transmitting power based in part on proximity to the wireless network 
. In general , the closer you are to a cellular base station , the lower th
 e cellular transmitting power level . iPhone has been tested , and meets the 
FCC , IC , and European Union RF exposure guidelines for cellular , Wi-Fi , and 
Bluetooth operation . 
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+As you type in the search box on Google Web Search , Google 's autocomplete 
algorithm offers searches that might be similar to the one you 're typing . 
Start to type [ new york ] -- even just [ new y ] -- and you 'll be able to 
pick searches for New York City , New York Times , and New York University ( to 
name just a few ) . Why it 's helpful Rest your fingers . The algorithm 
predicts search queries in real-time , so typing [ golden gate b ] and then 
clicking 'golden gate bridge ' is faster and easier than typing it out . Catch 
a mistake . Did you mean : Melbourne Australia ? Start searching for [ melborn 
] and Google 's algorithm will present more common spellings for what you might 
be trying to find . Repeat a favorite search . If you 're signed in to your 
Google Account and have Web History enabled , the algorithm may show some 
predicted queries based on searches that you 've done in the past . Data that 
you send to Google is protected by Google 's privacy policy . Find other us
 eful information . Even if you 've disabled Google Instant , there are some 
features in autocomplete to connect you immediately with the information you 
're looking for . For example , if you type [ weather brus ] you may see the 
current weather in Brussels , Belgium , described right in the list of search 
terms . This also works for flight status , local time zones , area codes , 
package tracking , certain answers , definitions , calculations , plus currency 
and unit conversions . How autocomplete works As you type , Google 's algorithm 
predicts and displays search queries based on other users ' search activities . 
In addition , if you 're signed in to your Google Account and have Web History 
enabled , you may see search queries from relevant searches that you 've done 
in the past . All of the predicted queries that are shown in the drop-down list 
have been typed previously by Google users . For certain queries , Google will 
show separate predictions for just the last few words . B
 elow the word that you 're typing in the search box , you 'll see a smaller 
drop-down list containing predictions based only on the last words of your 
query . While each prediction shown in the drop-down list has been typed before 
by Google users , the combination of your primary text along with the 
completion may be unique . Predicted queries are algorithmically determined 
based on a number of purely objective factors ( including popularity of search 
terms ) without human intervention . The autocomplete data is updated 
frequently to offer fresh and rising search queries . Does Google exclude any 
users ' searches from autocomplete ? The search queries that you see as part of 
autocomplete are a reflection of the search activity of all web users . Just 
like the web , the search queries presented may include silly or strange or 
surprising terms and phrases . While we always strive to neutrally and 
objectively reflect the diversity of content on the web ( some good , some 
objectionable 
 ) , we also apply a narrow set of removal policies for pornography , violence 
, hate speech , and terms that are frequently used to find content that 
infringes copyrights . Why do some of the searches seem so strange ? In some 
cases , there may be a search term that seems surprising to you , but after 
doing some searching on the web , you may discover that it 's a popular phrase 
online for some reason that you did n't anticipate . Queries in autocomplete 
are algorithmically determined based on a number of objective factors ( 
including search term popularity ) without manual intervention . Why do n't I 
see any predictions for a particular topic ? If no predicted searches appear 
for a particular word or topic , it 's likely due to one of the following 
reasons : The search term is not popular enough . Queries that are n't popular 
are less likely to be useful in autocomplete . A minimum algorithmic threshold 
for popularity helps us fight spam and improves the likelihood that the search 
 queries you do see are relevant to your search . We also make regionally 
appropriate adjustments to autocomplete , so the predicted queries that you see 
on Google Australia ( google . com . au ) or Google France ( google . fr ) may 
be different from those you see on Google . com . The search term is too fresh 
. It can take some time for newly popular search terms to consistently appear 
in autocomplete . While you 'll usually be able to discover new queries within 
an hour , it can sometimes take a few days to a few weeks for recently popular 
search queries to start appearing in autocomplete . The search term violates 
our autocomplete policies . We aim to provide you with relevant search queries 
, but we exclude a narrow class of search queries related to pornography , 
violence , hate speech , and copyright infringement . The search term was 
mistaken for a policy violation . Our policy review process is neither perfect 
nor instantaneous . There might be occasions where the system aims
  to exclude a query in one language that would be perfectly fine in another 
language . For example , we might inadvertently exclude a compound word because 
it includes a translation of a bad word from another language . Control 
personalized predictions If you do n't want to see search queries based on your 
web history , you can control how personalized autocomplete works . Here are 
your options : Sign out of your Google Account while you search on Google . If 
you are n't signed in to a Google Account , your search experience may be 
customized based on past search information linked to a cookie on your browser 
. Learn how to turn off these customizations . Remove particular searches from 
your Web History at www . google . com/history or by clicking the " Remove " 
links that appear beside personalized predictions . Remove Web History from 
your Google Account . Ask a question or report a problem with autocomplete If 
you see a problem with the predictions in autocomplete , it 's probabl
 y caused by one of the scenarios described above and we are already working to 
address it . If you have feedback or questions about autocomplete , you can 
post them in the Google Web Search Help Forum . 
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+Use Google Realtime Search to find relevant real-time updates from online 
services including Twitter , FriendFeed , Facebook , MySpace , indenti . ca , 
TwitArmy , and Jaiku . Search for only this kind of content by visiting google 
. com/realtime . You can also search for real-time updates by clicking the 
Realtime link ( sometimes found under the " More " menu ) on the side of any 
search results page . In this Realtime view , you 'll see recent posts that are 
relevant to your search . Tweets and other short-form updates create an ongoing 
commentary that can provide valuable insights into what 's happened and how 
people have reacted . Here are a few cool features and options within the 
Realtime view : Top Links The Top Links section features the most cited links 
for your search , helping you find the most relevant content that was shared 
through these real-time updates . You might find content like a new video that 
's gone viral or the latest news story that was commonly shared . Conv
 ersations Use the Full conversation option to see the back and forth dialog of 
a Twitter conversation . The Full conversation snippet will automatically 
appear next to tweets that have @replies associated with them . Tweets are 
organized from oldest to newest and are indented so you can quickly see how the 
conversation developed . The Full conversation option is currently available 
only in certain languages . Replay Use Google to search and explore the archive 
of past Twitter content . By replaying tweets , you can explore any topic that 
people have discussed on Twitter . For example , see what people were saying 
about a certain news event , how opinions of a celebrity changed over time , or 
what event made your favorite bookstore so crowded last weekend . Once you 're 
in the Realtime view , make sure that the Latest option is selected in the side 
panel ( it will be selected by default ) . You 'll see a chart on the right 
side of the page that shows how the relative volume of tweets
  about your search have changed over time . Click any point in the chart to 
see a replay of what people were saying publicly on Twitter about a given topic 
at that given time . Note that we currently show this historical view only for 
Twitter content . Filter your real-time results -- Sort by date : When you 
search for real-time updates , you 'll see the Latest view by default . This 
option shows content ordered by date and time , so you 'll see the most recent 
updates listed first . If you want to see results ranked by their relevance to 
your search terms and not by date , click the Any time link in the left panel . 
Results in this view are ranked based on algorithms to determine the most 
relevant updates regardless of when they were written . -- Sort by images : If 
you want to see only results that include image thumbnails , click the Updates 
with images link in the left panel . -- Sort by location : Use geographic 
location to help find the most relevant real-time results . When a
 vailable , the location is shown next to the timestamp for each update . This 
location can be the location set by the user in their profile or a location 
extracted from explicit latitude and longitude attached to an update . In the 
Realtime view , you can use the filtering option in the side panel to see 
results from Anywhere , Nearby , or a Custom location that you define . If you 
choose Nearby , you 'll see content that 's customized to your location . The 
geographic location filter is currently available only in certain languages . 
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+As you start to type your search terms , Google Instant automatically shows 
results for a popular search that begins with those letters . If you do n't see 
the results you want , just keep typing and the results will dynamically update 
. Connect to the information you need faster , even before you finish typing 
your search ! How it works The basics of Google search are the same , including 
how results are ranked and how Google determines relevant results . What has 
changed is the path you can take to get to relevant results . Here 's what 
happens when you search : Start to type . As you type a search on Google , the 
homepage automatically starts displaying your search results -- no need to 
press Enter . A list of predicted queries is generated using the autocomplete 
algorithm . These predictions are displayed in a drop-down menu below the 
search box . See results . The algorithm tries to predict what the rest of your 
query might be based on popular queries typed by other users . The
  first prediction is shown in light grey in the search box , and the search 
results you see instantly will be for that predicted search . If instead you 
want to see results for only the text you 've typed , just press Enter or click 
the Search button . Type more , see more . If you continue to type , Google 
dynamically updates the search results to match the first prediction for what 
you 've typed . Refine your search . Do n't find the information or website you 
want ? It 's easy to refine your search after seeing what results appear . Here 
are some options : If you see what you 're looking for in the list of predicted 
queries , click the query to see relevant results . Use your keyboard 's down 
arrow key to scroll through the list of predicted queries , and see results 
appear for each query you pause over . Continue typing your query until the 
results show what you 're looking for . As always , you 're still able to type 
your full query and press Enter or click the Search button . 
 Why do n't I see results appear as I type ? You wo n't see results appear as 
you type if any of the following is true : you search from a page that 's not 
the Google homepage or a search results page you search from your iGoogle page 
rather than the classic homepage you search using Google SSL you use an 
Internet browser that 's not one of these supported browsers : Firefox 3 and 
later versions , Safari 5 for Mac and later versions , Internet Explorer 8 , 
and Google Chrome 5 and later versions you previously disabled autocomplete you 
previously opted out of Google Instant you use a Google domain or interface 
language that does not yet support Google Instant In addition , users on 
particularly slow Internet connections wo n't see dynamic results since we want 
to make sure that your search experience is as fast as possible . Learn more 
about this and similar issues . Lastly , certain types of search queries that 
may be inappropriate will not trigger results to appear automatically . I
 n these situations , you 'll see a message asking you to click Enter to 
perform the search . The benefits Get all the benefits of autocomplete and more 
: Save time -- Get relevant search results while you type so you spend less 
time searching and can go right to the web content you want . Type less -- 
Dynamically generated results let you stop typing as soon as you see what you 
need . We estimate that this will reduce the average number of keystrokes by 9 
per search . Search smarter -- Like a conversation with the search engine , get 
instant feedback on whether your search terms return the type of results you 
want . If not , just add another word or two to see if the results are closer 
to what you 're looking for . Learn how to get the most out of Google Instant 
Can I opt out ? If you do n't want to see results as you type , you can opt out 
by accessing your search settings under the gear icon on any search results 
page . When you opt out , we 'll save that preference on a cookie , 
 so you 'll stayed opted out until the cookie is cleared . Note that the 
preference will only apply to that particular computer and Internet browser , 
and it is not tied to your Google Account . If you 're concerned about seeing 
inappropriate content , you can enable SafeSearch at the " strict filtering " 
level to help avoid sites that contain pornography , explicit sexual content , 
profanity , and types of hate content . 
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+
+If you want to filter and customize the search results you see , use the 
options along the side of the results page . For example , you can choose to 
just see blogs updated within the last 24 hours or photos of a certain size . 
How to use search options and tools On the side of your search results page , 
click a filtering option to customize the search results page you 're looking 
at . We 'll automatically show you the tools and filtering options that are 
most relevant to your search . To see more , click More and More search tools 
to see all the available filters and views you can apply to that search . Since 
your options will vary based on the search and the filters you 've already used 
, you wo n't see all the options all the time . Try clicking on two or more 
options to form a more complex , more focused filter . To go back to standard 
unfiltered Google results , click Reset tools at the bottom of the panel . 
Filter results by type of content The top group of options will filter
  results by the type of web content you 'll see . Everything : By default , 
your Google search will show unfiltered results that can include all the types 
of content below . Images : See only results from Google Images . News : See 
only results from Google News . Books : See only results from Google Books 
including reviews , excerpts , and where you can buy the book . Videos : See 
only video results using Google 's Video Search . Blogs : See only results from 
Google Blog Search . Places : See only results from Google Place Pages . 
Shopping : See only results from Google Product Search . ( With this option , 
you 'll see results within the Product Search site rather than in a Google 
search results page . ) Realtime : See only real-time updates from micro-blogs 
like Twitter , FriendFeed , Jaiku and others . Learn more about Google 
real-time search Discussions : See what people are saying in discussion groups 
, forums , and question-and-answer sites . Recipes : See only results for reci
 pes . Customize and filter these results to show recipes with your ideal 
ingredients , cook time and calorie count . This feature is currently not 
available in all languages . Learn more about Recipe View You wo n't always see 
all of these options , so click More below your list to see all the available 
types for that particular search . Customize your results by location The 
location used to customize your results is clearly indicated on the left side 
of your results page . Our location detection technology will automatically set 
a location for you , but you can easily specify an alternate location . Filter 
results by other criteria Based on your search and the Google property you 've 
selected , you 'll see a customized list of filtering tools . We 'll 
automatically show you the tools that seem most relevant to your search , so 
you wo n't always see all of these tools . Here are a few tools that you might 
see : Publish date Limit results according to when they were published on the
  Web . Google tries to estimate the publication date for a page by using 
information such as the date when Google first indexed the page . See the 
options Any time : By default , your search results will not be filtered by 
date . Latest : Sometimes the top results that show up are a little dated , 
although they 're still relevant . The Latest option shows you results that are 
both relevant and fresh . Google automatically optimizes the time period used 
for your filter to make sure that the most relevant and recent results are 
included . ( This option is only available when Everything is selected in the 
first group of options . ) Past 24 hours / Past week / Past month / Past year : 
Use these pre-defined ranges of times to find webpages . For instance , the 
Past 24 hours option will help you find information about current events . 
Custom range : This option lets you define your own date range . Enter the 
dates you want to use in the format mm/dd/yyyy , then click Search . This 
option 
 works best for pages published after 2001 ; to find historical mentions of 
dates , try using the Timeline tool . Personalization Limit the results to 
content that is more personalized to you . For example , see content from your 
friends ( Social ) or content from a geographical area ( Nearby ) . See the 
options Social : If you 're signed in to Google , see only social search 
results . You 'll see publicly-accessible content from people in your social 
circle that is relevant to your search . The idea is that content from your 
friends and social contacts is often more relevant to you than content from 
strangers . Nearby : Only see results that might be especially relevant for 
your preferred location indicated on the side of your results page . You can 
easily specify your preferred location . Web History : Limit the results to 
pages you have or have not already visited . If you 're signed in to your 
Google Account and have Web History enabled , you can use this tool to restrict 
your re
 sults to pages you either have , or have n't , visited in the past while Web 
History was enabled . Want to find something new ? Try Not yet visited . Need 
to remember a helpful site from last month ? Visited pages will focus your 
search . Display options This section lets you change the way results are 
displayed . The default Standard view shows you regular Google results , where 
each result is composed of the page title and a few lines of text ( also known 
as the " snippet " ) . See the options Sites with images : See image thumbnails 
from the page alongside the snippet for each result . They can help you quickly 
identify whether the page is relevant to your search term . For example , if 
you see an image of a furry little critter when you search for [ mouse ] , you 
can probably deduce that the page is n't talking about computer equipment . 
Translated foreign pages : Sometimes , the best results for your search are 
written in another language . Based on your search term , Translate
 d foreign pages automatically chooses the best language ( or languages ) to 
search in , translates your search , and then translates the results back to 
the language you prefer to read . Our automatic language selection is n't 
perfect , of course , so if you 'd like to search specific languages , select 
them in the panel above the results . Timeline : See results along a timeline , 
which is especially useful if you 're researching information about a 
historical person or event . Click any section in the timeline to zoom in on 
that time period . To change the time range , click Search other dates above 
the timeline to enter new start and end dates . Alternatively , click the date 
links below the timeline to see results that mention that particular year , 
month , or day . Reading level : You can limit your search results to a 
specific reading level ( Basic , Intermediate , or Advanced ) . Learn more 
about the Reading level tool . Content type options When you select a specific 
type of
  content like Videos or Realtime , you 'll often see a set of tools that are 
unique to that selection . For example , if you select Images , you can filter 
image results by size , type , and color . Learn more about the search tools 
specific to Google Images . See definitions for your search term using 
Dictionary . You can also find synonyms , images , usage examples , and learn 
if the term is a word in other languages . Discover more results If you 're 
ever unsure about the precise terms you should use for your search , start out 
with a broader search term , then use these tools to discover alternative 
search terms . The Something different option lets you find parallel searches 
that you might find interesting . See the options Related searches : See 
related searches at the top of the results page . They 'll stay there , even as 
you scroll up and down , so you can easily compare and contrast results for 
different related searches . Wonder wheel : This option visually presents conne
 ctions between related searches and your search term as an interactive diagram 
. Click the different nodes in the diagram to see how searches can branch out . 
Something different : The bottom set of links on the side of the search results 
page includes alternative queries to help you discover webpages that are 
indirectly related to your search . Learn more about the " Something different 
" links We hope these options help you explore and interact with your search 
results in useful ways . As we develop new ways to help you search , you 'll 
see new or changed options appear . 
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+There are several reasons why you may not see dynamic results from Google 
Instant . Connection speed If you 're searching from a particularly slow 
Internet connection , you wo n't see results as you type because we do n't want 
to slow down your search experience . Similarly , if we have historical 
evidence that the network you 're on tends to be slow , we 'll show you the 
normal search experience to prevent any possible speed issues . If you 'd 
prefer to see results as you type anyway , or if you do n't think your 
connection speed is an issue , you can opt in to seeing dynamic results 
whenever you 'd like . Just click the Instant link next to the search box , or 
visit your Preferences page . In addition , if we later identify that your 
connection becomes stronger , you might start to once again see results as you 
type . Availability and other issues It 's possible that unexpected issues 
prevent you from seeing results as you type . For instance , requests from your 
connection might 
 fail , you might have proxy issues , or your Internet connection could drop 
mid-search . Try pressing Enter or clicking the " Search " button to see 
results . If you 're redirected to an error page or other results page , try 
refreshing the page or going back to the Google homepage . Certain queries If 
you 're used to seeing results as you type , note that certain types of search 
queries that could be inappropriate will not trigger automatic results . In 
these situations , you 'll see a message asking you to click Enter to perform 
the search . Your preferences and search behavior In addition , you wo n't see 
results appear as you type if any of the following is true : you search from a 
page that 's not the Google homepage or a search results page you search from 
your iGoogle page rather than the classic homepage you search using Google SSL 
you use an Internet browser that 's not one of these supported browsers : 
Firefox 3 and later versions , Safari 5 for Mac and later versions , In
 ternet Explorer 8 , and Google Chrome 5 and later versions you search a Google 
property ( linked to in the side panel ) that does not yet support Google 
Instant you previously disabled autocomplete you previously opted out of Google 
Instant you use a Google domain or interface language that does not yet support 
Google Instant 
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+We want our users to feel safe when they search the web , and we 're 
continuously working to identify dangerous sites and increase protection for 
our users . This warning message appears with search results we 've identified 
as sites that may install malicious software on your computer : If you click 
the title of the result , you 'll be shown the following warning rather than 
being taken immediately to the webpage in question : You can choose to continue 
to the site at your own risk by copying and pasting the web address directly in 
the address bar , then pressing Enter on your keyboard . However , be aware 
that malicious software is often installed without your knowledge or permission 
when you visit these sites , and can include programs that delete data on your 
computer , steal personal information such as passwords and credit card numbers 
, or alter your search results . For more information on these types of sites , 
please visit StopBadware . org If one of these sites downloads 
 malicious software onto your computer , please read our additional information 
about reporting these sites and removing the software from your system . If you 
're the administrator of a site we 've identified with this warning message , 
please visit the instructions found in our Webmaster Help Center to resolve the 
problem . Note that in some cases , third parties can add malicious code to 
legitimate sites , which would cause us to show the warning message . 
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+It takes less than a minute to create your own iGoogle homepage , and after 
that , there are lots of ways to personalize it and really make it your own . 
1. Create your page On the Google homepage , click the gear icon and select 
iGoogle . If this is the first time you 're using iGoogle , you 'll see the 
setup wizard called " Create your own homepage in under 30 seconds . " Choose 
some interests , a theme , and a location to get started ( you can add more 
later ) . Click See your page to create your iGoogle homepage . Use the gear 
icon to switch between your new iGoogle page and the standard Google homepage 
called " Classic Home . " You can choose whether or not to sign in to a Google 
Account when using iGoogle . Learn about the benefits of signing in , including 
increased privacy and more flexibility in where you can access your iGoogle 
page . 2. Add more gadgets to your page Gadgets let you use tools , read info , 
and play games from all across the Web . Here 's how to add a gadge
 t to your page : Click Add gadgets on the right side of the iGoogle page . 
Gadgets are organized into categories on the left , or you can search on the 
right . Once you find a gadget you 'd like to add , click Add it now . Click 
Back to iGoogle home at the upper left side of the page to get back to your 
page . You can arrange gadgets by dragging and dropping them on the page ( or 
between tabs ) . Edit your gadgets ' settings by clicking the down-arrow in the 
title bar and choosing Edit settings . 3. Organize your gadgets into tabs All 
iGoogle pages start out with a Home tab on the left side of the page . If you 
have n't added any new tabs , all your gadgets will appear on your Home tab . 
To add a new tab , follow these steps . Click the downward arrow to the right 
of your Home tab Select Add a tab . Name the new tab . As you type , you 'll 
see suggestions for naming your tab , based on names that other users have 
chosen . Keep the 'I 'm feeling lucky ' box selected , and we 'll auto
 matically add gadgets based on the name of your tab . Click OK . Finally , if 
you like , you can add a theme to each of your tabs . Watch a video about 
personalizing your iGoogle page . 
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+Tabs let you organize gadgets into groups Tabs appear in the left navigation 
and let you organize your homepage into different groups of gadgets . For 
example , you could have a tab for work and a tab for play ( and , yes , the 
YouTube gadget belongs in 'Play ' ) . Add a tab ... All iGoogle pages start out 
with a single tab called 'Home , ' but it 's easy to add more . Click the down 
arrow next to 'Home . ' Click Add a tab . Name the new tab . What 's in a name 
? Leave the 'I 'm feeling lucky ' box checked , and we 'll start your new tab 
off with a few gadgets based on the name you choose . ( Do n't want any help ? 
Uncheck the box . ) Click OK . ... and put gadgets on it Check the 'I 'm 
feeling lucky ' box when you name your new tab if you want us to pre-select a 
few gadgets for you . Add gadgets from the gadget directory ( learn how ) . 
Drag gadgets from the tab they 're on to the tab you want them to be on . 
Customize your tabs Tabs can also appear in any order you like , and each
  tab can have its own name , background , and layout style . For instance , 
you could make a tab named 'Jenny ' with three columns of gadgets on a classic 
background , or a tab called 'Games ' with two medium-sized columns and the 
'Theme of the day , ' or ... well , we could go on and on ... and we do , on 
the iGoogle Preferences page . Click the link or follow these steps to get 
there : Click the name of the tab you want to edit . Click the down arrow next 
to the name . Click Edit this tab . Be sure to Save any changes you make on the 
Preferences page . Share a tab with a friend Think you 've made the perfect tab 
? You can send it to others . Click the tab you want to share . Click the down 
arrow next to the name . Click Share this tab . Check the boxes for the gadgets 
you 'd like to send , enter your friend 's email address , and write a message 
. If you check the 'Send my settings for these gadgets ' box , the gadgets will 
appear to your friend much as they appear to you . But sh
 aring works a little differently for every gadget , so be careful when sharing 
tabs or gadgets that include personal info . Click Send . Delete a tab Click 
the tab you want to delete . Click the down arrow next to its name . Click 
Delete this tab . Confirm by clicking Delete this tab again . ( Remember : 
deleting a tab deletes all the gadgets on it . Keep a gadget by dragging it to 
another tab . ) 
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+When you use Google to search , we try to provide the best possible results . 
To do that , we sometimes customize your search results based on one or more 
factors . Click View customizations , which may appear at the bottom of the 
search results page or to the right of the search box , to see what type of 
information was used to customize your results . ( To protect your privacy , 
this information becomes unavailable after a brief period of time . Learn more 
about Google 's privacy policy ) Types of customizations Search history 
Sometimes , we customize your search results based on your past search activity 
on Google , such as searches you 've done or results you 've clicked . If you 
're signed in to your Google Account and have Web History enabled , these 
customizations are based on your Web History . If you 're signed in and do n't 
have Web History enabled , no search history customizations will be made . ( 
Using Web History , you can control exactly what searches are stored and u
 sed to personalize your results . Learn about using Web History ) If you are 
n't signed in to a Google Account , your search results may be customized based 
on past search information linked to your browser using a cookie . Because many 
people might be searching on one computer , Google does n't show a list of 
previous search activity on this computer . Learn how to turn off these 
customizations Location We try to use information about your location to 
customize your search results if there 's a reason to believe it 'll be helpful 
( for example , if you search for a restaurant chain , you may want to find the 
one near you ) . That customization may rely on a default location that you 've 
previously specified ( for example , in Google Maps ) or an approximate 
location based on your IP address . Learn more about location 
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+The Basic search help article covers all the most common issues , but 
sometimes you need a little bit more power . This document will highlight the 
more advanced features of Google Web Search . Have in mind though that even 
very advanced searchers , such as the members of the search group at Google , 
use these features less than 5 % of the time . Basic simple search is often 
enough . As always , we use square brackets [ ] to denote queries , so [ to be 
or not to be ] is an example of a query ; [ to be ] or [ not to be ] are two 
examples of queries . Phrase search ( " " ) By putting double quotes around a 
set of words , you are telling Google to consider the exact words in that exact 
order without any change . Google already uses the order and the fact that the 
words are together as a very strong signal and will stray from it only for a 
good reason , so quotes are usually unnecessary . By insisting on phrase search 
you might be missing good results accidentally . For example , a sear
 ch for [ " Alexander Bell " ] ( with quotes ) will miss the pages that refer 
to Alexander G. Bell . Search within a specific website ( site : ) Google 
allows you to specify that your search results must come from a given website . 
For example , the query [ iraq site : nytimes . com ] will return pages about 
Iraq but only from nytimes . com . The simpler queries [ iraq nytimes . com ] 
or [ iraq New York Times ] will usually be just as good , though they might 
return results from other sites that mention the New York Times . You can also 
specify a whole class of sites , for example [ iraq site : . gov ] will return 
results only from a . gov domain and [ iraq site : . iq ] will return results 
only from Iraqi sites . Terms you want to exclude ( - ) Attaching a minus sign 
immediately before a word indicates that you do not want pages that contain 
this word to appear in your results . The minus sign should appear immediately 
before the word and should be preceded with a space . For exampl
 e , in the query [ anti-virus software ] , the minus sign is used as a hyphen 
and will not be interpreted as an exclusion symbol ; whereas the query [ 
anti-virus -software ] will search for the words 'anti-virus ' but exclude 
references to software . You can exclude as many words as you want by using the 
- sign in front of all of them , for example [ jaguar -cars -football -os ] . 
The - sign can be used to exclude more than just words . For example , place a 
hyphen before the 'site : ' operator ( without a space ) to exclude a specific 
site from your search results . Fill in the blanks ( * ) The * , or wildcard , 
is a little-known feature that can be very powerful . If you include * within a 
query , it tells Google to try to treat the star as a placeholder for any 
unknown term(s ) and then find the best matches . For example , the search [ 
Google * ] will give you results about many of Google 's products ( go to next 
page and next page -- we have many products ) . The query [ Obama 
 voted * on the * bill ] will give you stories about different votes on 
different bills . Note that the * operator works only on whole words , not 
parts of words . Search exactly as is ( + ) Google employs synonyms 
automatically , so that it finds pages that mention , for example , childcare 
for the query [ child care ] ( with a space ) , or California history for the 
query [ ca history ] . But sometimes Google helps out a little too much and 
gives you a synonym when you do n't really want it . By attaching a + 
immediately before a word ( remember , do n't add a space after the + ) , you 
are telling Google to match that word precisely as you typed it . Putting 
double quotes around a single word will do the same thing . The OR operator 
Google 's default behavior is to consider all the words in a search . If you 
want to specifically allow either one of several words , you can use the OR 
operator ( note that you have to type 'OR ' in ALL CAPS ) . For example , [ San 
Francisco Giants 200
 4 OR 2005 ] will give you results about either one of these years , whereas [ 
San Francisco Giants 2004 2005 ] ( without the OR ) will show pages that 
include both years on the same page . The symbol | can be substituted for OR . 
( The AND operator , by the way , is the default , so it is not needed . ) 
Exceptions Search is rarely absolute . Search engines use a variety of 
techniques to imitate how people think and to approximate their behavior . As a 
result , most rules have exceptions . For example , the query [ for better or 
for worse ] will not be interpreted by Google as an OR query , but as a phrase 
that matches a ( very popular ) comic strip . Google will show calculator 
results for the query [ 34 * 87 ] rather than use the 'Fill in the blanks ' 
operator . Both cases follow the obvious intent of the query . Here is a list 
of exceptions to some of the rules and guidelines that were mentioned in this 
and the Basic Search Help article : Exceptions to 'Every word matters ' Words 
 that are commonly used , like 'the , ' 'a , ' and 'for , ' are usually ignored 
( these are called stop words ) . But there are even exceptions to this 
exception . The search [ the who ] likely refers to the band ; the query [ who 
] probably refers to the World Health Organization -- Google will not ignore 
the word 'the ' in the first query . Synonyms might replace some words in your 
original query . ( Adding + before a word disables synonyms . ) A particular 
word might not appear on a page in your results if there is sufficient other 
evidence that the page is relevant . The evidence might come from language 
analysis that Google has done or many other sources . For example , the query [ 
overhead view of the bellagio pool ] will give you nice overhead pictures from 
pages that do not include the word 'overhead . ' Punctuation that is not 
ignored Punctuation in popular terms that have particular meanings , like [ C++ 
] or [ C# ] ( both are names of programming languages ) , are not igno
 red . The dollar sign ( $ ) is used to indicate prices . [ nikon 400 ] and [ 
nikon $400 ] will give different results . The hyphen - is sometimes used as a 
signal that the two words around it are very strongly connected . ( Unless 
there is no space after the - and a space before it , in which case it is a 
negative sign . ) The underscore symbol _ is not ignored when it connects two 
words , e. g. [ quick_sort ] . 
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+Welcome to the Help Center ! Take a minute to learn about the resources at 
your disposal , so you can get to the information you need as quickly as 
possible . To add some fun , Matt from the Google team also created a musical 
tour of the Help Center that you can watch : Search for your answer . Type your 
question in the search box at the top of the Help Center , then click the 
Search Help button to see relevant articles and forum discussions . Browse 
recommended and popular articles . . You can find these articles on the right 
side of the page . These recommendations are based on your Help Center searches 
and articles that many other people have viewed . Check out key help resources 
. We 've also called out some special help resources -- such as comprehensive 
guides , video tutorials , and lists of known product issues -- on the right 
side of the page . Use links on the left to navigate . Links to various topics 
of the Help Center are listed on the left , to help you quickly get to 
 different sections in the site . You can also click the top Help articles link 
to go to the Help Center homepage . Ask questions in the Help Forum . Some Help 
Centers have a Help Forum section where you can share tips and ask other users 
questions about the product . Need more help ? Find out how to contact us . 
Click the Contacting us link at the bottom of the page to learn about options 
available for contacting the Google team . 
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+Google will always provide the results that we believe are most relevant to 
your search . Location is one of a number of factors that we use to provide 
these relevant results . For example , if you search for a restaurant chain , 
you may want to find one near you . When searching for movie showtimes , you 
may want listings in your area . Such search results are made possible by 
location-based customization . The location used to customize your results is 
clearly indicated on the left side of your results page . Our location 
detection technology will automatically set a location for you , or you can 
easily specify an alternate location . Automatically detected location To 
provide you with the most relevant results , Google attempts to automatically 
detect your location and customize results based on that detected location . A 
location that 's labeled " Auto-detected " is chosen based on the following 
factors : Your IP address . Google Toolbar 's My Location feature . If you have 
Goog
 le Toolbar installed and have the My Location feature enabled , your 
approximate location ( if detected ) will be used to customize your search 
results . If you do n't want Toolbar to attempt to determine your approximate 
location , you can turn off My Location See the wrong location ? We 're 
continuing to improve our location detection technology , and the automatically 
detected location may be less accurate in certain areas . If you notice an 
incorrect location , please set your location manually by following the 
instructions below . If you 're being redirected to a Google domain that does 
n't match the country you 're in ( for example , Google . com . au instead of 
Google . com ) , please let us know ; we may be incorrectly detecting your IP 
address . Do n't see a location ? Sometimes we wo n't show any location if we 
ca n't accurately determine one for you . We 're working hard to improve our 
location detection technology . Also , the location setting will not always be 
availabl
 e depending on your language and region . We are working to make the location 
setting more widely available . In the meantime , if you do n't have any 
location shown , it 's easy to set a location yourself by following the 
instructions below . Specify your preferred location If you 'd like to change 
your location , click Change Location and enter a street address , zip code , 
city and state , or country in the box that appears . Click Set to save your 
location setting . You can only specify a location within the country of your 
current Google domain . For instance , it 's not possible to set a U. S. 
address on www . google . es , the Google domain for Spain . If you 'd like to 
see results for a region outside of your Google domain , please specify the 
location in the search query ( like [ bicycle repair paris ] ) or visit a 
different Google local domain instead . If you don’t already have a location 
set , enter a location in the box next to " Search near , " then click Set . 
Your 
 manually set location will be saved in a browser cookie on your specific 
computer and internet browser only . When you use the same computer and browser 
, this manually set location will be used to customize your search results 
instead of the automatically detected location . If your location preference 
doesn’t remain saved on the browser or computer where you set it , please 
check your browser settings . To clear your manually set location , click on 
the auto-detected location . This will clear the location setting saved in your 
browser cookie , and your results will be customized based on the automatically 
detected location . Can I turn off location-based customization ? The 
customization of search results based on location is an important component of 
a consistent , high-quality search experience . Therefore , we have n't 
provided a way to turn off location customization , although we 've made it 
easy for you to set your own location or to customize using a general location 
as 
 broad as the country that matches your local domain . If you find that your 
results for a particular search are more local than what you 're looking for , 
you can set your location to a broader geographical area ( such as a country 
instead of a city , zip code , or street address ) . Please note that this will 
greatly reduce the amount of locally relevant results that you’ll see . What 
information about location does Google store ? Google has many services that 
collect or use location data , including Google Maps , Latitude , Toolbar , and 
others . If you have questions about our privacy policy , please refer to our 
privacy center . 
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+Some people have reported difficulty saving settings on the Google Preferences 
page , such as the following : The level of SafeSearch filtering The language 
used to display Google and your search results The way your search results are 
displayed Issues with your search settings are likely caused by problems with 
your browser cookies . Cookies are small files on your computer that contain 
information about your settings for specific websites . Try the following 
actions to clean up your cookies . After each step , see if the problem 's been 
resolved . Confirm that cookies are enabled on your browser . If your browser 
does n't allow cookies to be stored , your preferences ca n't be retrieved 
properly when you visit Google . See browser-specific instructions for enabling 
cookies . After confirming that cookies are enabled , verify your search 
settings on the Google Preferences page . Check settings on your computer . 
Many types of software can hamper your browser 's ability to save your
  cookies and remember your settings . If you use any of the following kinds of 
programs , you may want to inspect how they handle cookies : Firewall , proxy , 
or anti-virus programs are often configured to delete cookies on a regular 
basis . Internet filtering software , such as programs designed to restrict 
underage access to adult sites , may be responsible for overriding your 
SafeSearch preferences . Browser modes designed for private browsing ( like 
incognito mode on Google Chrome ) might not allow your browser to store your 
settings in cookies . Try disabling this browsing mode . Clear your browser 
cache and cookies . This step removes your settings for all websites , but also 
ensures that corrupted browser files are deleted . See browser-specific 
instructions for deleting these files . After removing these files , go back to 
the Google Preferences page to reset your preferences . If you continue to 
experience issues , visit the Web Search Help Forum . 
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+In a nutshell Most gadgets are created by third parties . Contact info is 
usually located on the gadget 's homepage . The simplest step may be to remove 
the gadget from your homepage . Learn how . Non-Google gadgets Most of the 
gadgets for your iGoogle page are created and maintained by third-party 
developers . If you have questions or concerns about the functionality or 
content of a particular gadget , your best bet is to try to contact the gadget 
creator directly . Click the down arrow in the top corner of the gadget . Click 
About this gadget . Do n't have the gadget on your page anymore ? Search for it 
in the gadget directory and click its name ( do n't click 'Add it now ' ) . The 
author of the gadget is listed to the right of the gadget . Click the author 
name to see more details . On the following page , click the Contact link 
beneath the author 's name . Google gadgets For problems with gadgets related 
to a specific Google product , such as the Gmail gadget or Google Calendar 
 gadget , the best first step is to try the Google service on its main site ( 
for instance , if your Gmail gadget is n't working right , try visiting mail . 
google . com to make sure Gmail is still working ) . If it 's just the gadget , 
let us know by posting in the Web Search Help Forum . Copyright concerns If you 
are a copyright holder and want to request removal of material that you believe 
infringes your copyright , see our DMCA notification instructions . Policy 
concerns If you want to report a gadget that 's violating our Program Policy , 
contact us . Note that we 'll only take action on your report if the gadget 
violates our policies , so review the the Program Policy first . Report gadgets 
that break iGoogle or violate other program policies 
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+Common symptoms of malware If you 're seeing suspicious pop-ups , unwanted 
toolbars , redirects , strange Google search results , or other unexpected 
behavior on your computer , you may have been tricked into installing malicious 
software ( also known as 'malware ' ) on your computer . In this article , we 
've provided some recommendations on how you can prevent and remove malware . ( 
Note that Google is n't affiliated with any of the programs we suggest in this 
article , and we 're unable to vouch for their effectiveness . Our users have 
told us they often work . ) If clicking a Google search result has redirected 
you to a suspicious site , please report the suspicious site before trying the 
anti-spyware software below . This will help us investigate malware activity 
and hopefully help prevent it in the future . First , use anti-spyware software 
to detect and remove malware from your computer The following programs can 
remove the most common malware . You may need to try more than 
 one to catch every instance of malware on your computer . Make sure to use the 
latest versions of these programs . Malwarebytes ' Anti-Malware Spyware Doctor 
with Anti-Virus , which is available as a part of Google Pack MacScan ( Mac ) 
Check to see if the issue has been resolved . Still having trouble ? Try these 
more advanced techniques READ THIS FIRST : These techniques involve some 
advanced steps , like reviewing and analyzing logs produced by your computer . 
If you 're not sure how to take these steps properly , you may want to consult 
a technician . Deleting legitimate lines in your HijackThis log can have 
serious repercussions for your computer . Use a bootable anti-virus rescue CD 
to scan your computer If the malware is preventing your computer from starting 
properly , you may want to use a bootable anti-virus CD to scan and clean your 
files . This method of scanning your computer helps detect malware that may be 
deeply embedded within your system files . Such malware may go 
 undetected when using normal anti-virus detection methods . Use HijackThis to 
detect changed settings ( Windows only ) Many people have used HijackThis , an 
advanced anti-spyware application , to find settings on their computers that 
may have been changed by malware . HijackThis will create a log of files and 
settings that you should then analyze , to determine if they have been affected 
by malware . Here are some support forums where you can post your HijackThis 
log and receive technical assistance . Google is n't affiliated with these 
forums , and we ca n't make any promises about the quality of the advice they 
might provide . After using HijackThis , run anti-spyware programs again , such 
as the ones listed above , to see if additional malware shows up . Turn off 
System Restore and scan again ( Windows only ) System Restore is a Windows 
backup feature ; it periodically backs up files on your computer in case you 
need to revert to an earlier version of your operating system at a l
 ater point . If the malware was inadvertently included in a system restore 
point , you 'll need to disable System Restore , before anti-spyware programs 
can remove the malware . Here 's how : Clear your browser 's cache . See 
instructions Disable the System Restore functionality on your computer ( 
administrative rights required ) . Go to the Start menu . Select Control Panel 
. Double-click System . Click the System Restore tab . Select the 'Turn off 
System Restore ' checkbox . Restart your computer . Run anti-spyware programs 
again to see if additional malware shows up . Once you 're done checking your 
system files for malware , remember to re-enable System Restore . If you 
continue to experience symptoms of malware at this point , consult a technician 
for additional help . Practice safe browsing to avoid malware To prevent 
malware from infiltrating your computer in the future , follow these general 
best practices : Upgrade your computer to use the latest operating systems and 
softw
 are . Turn on automatic updates for your operating system . Turn on automatic 
updates for your programs . Regularly check for updates for programs that do 
n't have automatic update functionality , such as Adobe Flash . Do n't click on 
links you do n't know the destination of . Do n't download email attachments 
from anyone you do n't know . Sign in to user accounts with limited permissions 
on your computer . This lessens the ability of malware to make system-wide 
changes to your computer . Install a firewall and antivirus software , ensuring 
automatic updates are enabled . If you use an email program on your computer to 
send and receive messages , install spam filtering software . Many email 
programs also come with built-in spam filters . Report malware If you feel you 
were deceived when you installed a program that creates popups or modifies your 
browser , you may want to file a complaint at StopBadware . org . Additionally 
, you may want to contact the Federal Trade Commission ( FT
 C ) , which handles complaints about deceptive or unfair business practices in 
the U. S. To file a complaint , do one of the following : Visit 
https://www.ftccomplaintassistant.gov/ Call 1-877-FTC-HELP Write to : Federal 
Trade Commission , CRC-240 , Washington , D. C. 20580 If your complaint is 
against a company that 's outside the United States , visit 
http://www.econsumer.gov 
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