Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] Shift + left mouse button + drag down, Shift + down arrow [Mac Keystroke(s)] Shift + down arrow [Result] Tilts the viewer toward "horizon" view. [Command]

Output: Tilt up


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] Shift + left mouse button + drag up, Shift + up arrow [Mac Keystroke(s)] Shift + up arrow [Result] Tilts the viewer toward "top-down" view. [Command]

Output: Tilt down


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] CTRL + left mouse button + drag [Mac Keystroke(s)] + mouse button + drag [Result] Perspective points in another direction, as if you are turning your head up, down, left or right. [Command]

Output: Look


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] Scroll wheel, + key, PgUp key [Mac Keystroke(s)] Scroll wheel, + key [Result] Zooms the viewer in. Tip: to use the 'Page Up' key, make sure 'Num Lock' on your keyboard is off. [Command]

Output: Zoom in


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] Scroll wheel, - key (both keyboard and numpad), PgDn key [Mac Keystroke(s)] Scroll wheel, - key (both keyboard and numpad) [Result] Zooms the viewer out. Tip: to use the 'Page Down' key, make sure 'Num Lock' on your keyboard is off. [Command]

Output: Zoom out


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] Right mouse button + drag up or down [Mac Keystroke(s)] CTRL + click + drag up or down [Result] Zooms the viewer in and automatically tilts your view as you approach ground level. [Command]

Output: Zoom + automatic tilt


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] Spacebar [Mac Keystroke(s)] Spacebar [Result] When the viewer is in motion, stops movement [Command]

Output: Stop current motion


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] n [Mac Keystroke(s)] n [Result] Rotates view so that view is 'n'orth-up. [Command]

Output: Reset view to "north - up"


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] u [Mac Keystroke(s)] u [Result] Resets angle to view scene in "top-down" or "'u'p" mode. [Command]

Output: Reset tilt to "top-down" view


Input: [Windows/Linux Keystroke(s)] r [Mac Keystroke(s)] r [Result] 'R'esets angle to view "top-down" and rotates to "north-up" view. Use this feature to orient the earth in the center of the viewer. [Command]

Output: Reset tilt and compass view to default


Input: [Code] 400 (Bad request) [Description]

Output: The server didn't understand the syntax of the request.


Input: [Code] 401 (Not authorized) [Description]

Output: The request requires authentication. The server might return this response for a page behind a login.


Input: [Code] 403 (Forbidden) [Description]

Output: The server is refusing the request. If you see that Googlebot received this status code when trying to crawl valid pages of your site (you can see this on the Crawl Errors page under Health in Google Search Console), it's possible that your server or host is blocking Googlebot's access.


Input: [Code] 404 (Not found) [Description]

Output: The server can't find the requested page. For instance, the server often returns this code if the request is for a page that doesn't exist on the server. If you don't have a robots.txt file on your site and see this status on the Blocked URLs page in Google Search Console, this is the correct status. However, if you do have a robots.txt file and you see this status, then your robots.txt file may be named incorrectly or in the wrong location. (It should be at the top-level of the domain and named robots.txt.) If you see this status for URLs that Googlebot tried to crawl, then Googlebot likely followed an invalid link from another page (either an old link or a mistyped one).


Input: [Code] 405 (Method not allowed) [Description]

Output: The method specified in the request is not allowed.


Input: [Code] 406 (Not acceptable) [Description]

Output: The requested page can't respond with the content characteristics requested.


Input: [Code] 407 (Proxy authentication required) [Description]

Output: This status code is similar 401 (Not authorized); but specifies that the requestor has to authenticate using a proxy. When the server returns this response, it also indicates the proxy that the requestor should use.


Input: [Code] 408 (Request timeout) [Description]

Output: The server timed out waiting for the request.


Input: [Code] 409 (Conflict) [Description]

Output: The server encountered a conflict fulfilling the request. The server must include information about the conflict in the response. The server might return this code in response to a PUT request that conflicts with an earlier request, along with a list of differences between the requests.


Input: [Code] 410 (Gone) [Description]

Output: The server returns this response when the requested resource has been permanently removed. It is similar to a 404 (Not found) code, but is sometimes used in the place of a 404 for resources that used to exist but no longer do. If the resource has permanently moved, you should use a 301 to specify the resource's new location.


Input: [Code] 411 (Length required) [Description]

Output: The server won't accept the request without a valid Content-Length header field.


Input: [Code] 412 (Precondition failed) [Description]

Output: The server doesn't meet one of the preconditions that the requestor put on the request.


Input: [Code] 413 (Request entity too large) [Description]

Output: The server can't process the request because it is too large for the server to handle.


Input: [Code] 414 (Requested URI is too long) [Description]

Output: The requested URI (typically, a URL) is too long for the server to process.


Input: [Code] 415 (Unsupported media type) [Description]

Output: The request is in a format not support by the requested page.


Input: [Code] 416 (Requested range not satisfiable) [Description]

Output: The server returns this status code if the request is for a range not available for the page.


Input: [Code] 417 (Expectation failed) [Description]

Output: The server can't meet the requirements of the Expect request-header field.


Input: [Then ...] If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a site added back to Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a URL removal request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a page or site removed from Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a spam report. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report spam

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] File a DMCA takedown request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Request a change in crawl rate. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a SafeSearch issue. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a site added back to Google [Then ...]

Output: If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a page or site removed from Google [Then ...]

Output: Submit a URL removal request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report spam [Then ...]

Output: Submit a spam report.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content [Then ...]

Output: File a DMCA takedown request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly [Then ...]

Output: Request a change in crawl rate.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch [Then ...]

Output: Submit a SafeSearch issue.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a site added back to Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a URL removal request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a page or site removed from Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a spam report. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report spam

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] File a DMCA takedown request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Request a change in crawl rate. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a SafeSearch issue. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] c [Action] Allows you to compose a new message. Shift + c allows you to compose a message in a new window. [Definition]

Output: Compose

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] d [Action] Opens a compose window in a new tab. [Definition]

Output: Compose in a new tab

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] / [Action] Puts your cursor in the search box. [Definition]

Output: Search

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] k [Action] Opens or moves your cursor to a more recent conversation. You can hit Enter to expand a conversation. [Definition]

Output: Move to newer conversation

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] j [Action] Opens or moves your cursor to the next oldest conversation. You can hit Enter to expand a conversation. [Definition]

Output: Move to older conversation

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] n [Action] In 'Conversation view', moves your cursor to the newer message. You can hit Enter to expand or collapse a message. [Definition]

Output: Newer message

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] p [Action] In 'Conversation view', moves your cursor to the older message. You can hit Enter to expand or collapse a message. [Definition]

Output: Previous message

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] ` [Action] If you use an inbox style with tabs or sections, you can quickly navigate to the next section. [Definition]

Output: Go to next inbox section

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] ~ [Action] If you use an inbox style with tabs or sections, you can quickly navigate to the previous section. [Definition]

Output: Go to previous inbox section

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] o or Enter [Action] Opens your conversation. Also expands or collapses a message if you are in 'Conversation View.' [Definition]

Output: Open

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] u [Action] Refreshes your page and returns you to the inbox, or list of conversations. [Definition]

Output: Return to conversation list

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] e [Action] Archive your conversation from any view. [Definition]

Output: Archive

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] m [Action] Archives the conversation, and all future messages skip the Inbox unless sent or cc'd directly to you. Learn more. [Definition]

Output: Mute

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] x [Action] Automatically checks and selects a conversation so that you can archive, apply a label, or choose an action from the drop-down menu to apply to that conversation. [Definition]

Output: Select conversation

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] s [Action] Adds or removes a star to a message or conversation. Stars allow you to give a message or conversation a special status. [Definition]

Output: Star a message or conversation

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] + [Action] Helps Gmail learn what's important to you by marking misclassified messages. (Specific to Priority Inbox) [Definition]

Output: Mark as important

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] - [Action] Helps Gmail learn what's not important to you by marking misclassified messages. (Specific to Priority Inbox) [Definition]

Output: Mark as unimportant

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] ! [Action] Marks a message as spam and removes it from your conversation list. [Definition]

Output: Report spam

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] r [Action] Replies to the message sender. Shift + r allows you to reply to a message in a new window. (Only applicable in 'Conversation View.') [Definition]

Output: Reply

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] a [Action] Replies to all message recipients. Shift + a allows you to reply to all message recipients in a new window. (Only applicable in 'Conversation View.') [Definition]

Output: Reply all

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] f [Action] Forwards a message. Shift + f allows you to forward a message in a new window. (Only applicable in 'Conversation View.') [Definition]

Output: Forward

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] Esc [Action] Removes the cursor from your current input field. [Definition]

Output: Escape from input field

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] Ctrl + s Mac: ⌘ + s [Action] Saves the current text as a draft when composing a message. Hold the Ctrl/⌘ key while pressing s and make sure your cursor is in one of the text fields -- either the composition pane, or any of the To, CC, BCC, or Subject fields -- when using this shortcut. [Definition]

Output: Save draft

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] # [Action] Moves the conversation to Trash. [Definition]

Output: Delete

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] l [Action] Opens the Labels menu to label a conversation. [Definition]

Output: Label

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] v [Action] Moves the conversation from the inbox to a different label, Spam or Trash. [Definition]

Output: Move to

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] Shift + i [Action] Marks your message as 'read' and skip to a newer message. [Definition]

Output: Mark as read

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] Shift + u [Action] Marks your message as 'unread' so you can go back to it later. [Definition]

Output: Mark as unread

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] [ [Action] Removes the current view's label from your conversation and moves to the older one. [Definition]

Output: Removes from current view and previous

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] ] [Action] Removes the current view's label from your conversation and moves to the newer one. [Definition]

Output: Removes from current view and next

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] { [Action] Archives the current conversation and moves to the older one. [Definition]

Output: Archive and previous

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] } [Action] Archives the current conversation and moves to the next one. [Definition]

Output: Archive and next

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] z [Action] Undoes your previous action, if possible (works for actions with an 'undo' link). [Definition]

Output: Undo

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] Shift + n [Action] Updates your current conversation when there are new messages. [Definition]

Output: Update current conversation

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] q [Action] Moves your cursor directly to the chat search box. [Definition]

Output: Move cursor to chat search

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] y [Action] Automatically removes the message or conversation from your current view. From 'Inbox,' 'y' means Archive From 'Starred,' 'y' means Unstar From 'Trash,' 'y' means Move to inbox From any label, 'y' means Remove the label * 'y' has no effect if you're in 'Spam,' 'Sent,' or 'All Mail.' [Definition]

Output: Remove from Current View*

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] . [Action] Displays the 'More Actions' drop-down menu. [Definition]

Output: Show more actions

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] , [Action] Displays the 'More Actions' drop-down menu. [Definition]

Output: Moves cursor to the first button in your Gmail toolbar

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] Ctrl + Down arrow Mac: ⌘ + Down arrow [Action] Ctrl/⌘ + Down arrow moves from edit field in your chat window to select the 'Video and more' menu Next, press Tab to select the emoticon menu Press Enter to open the selected menu [Definition]

Output: Opens options in Chat

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] k [Action] Moves your cursor up in your contact list [Definition]

Output: Move up a contact

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] j [Action] Moves your cursor down in your contact list [Definition]

Output: Move down a contact

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] o or Enter [Action] Opens the contact with the cursor next to it. [Definition]

Output: Open

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] u [Action] Refreshes your page and returns you to the contact list. [Definition]

Output: Return to contact list view

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] e [Action] Removes selected contacts from the group currently being displayed. [Definition]

Output: Remove from Current Group

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] x [Action] Checks and selects a contact so that you can change group membership or choose an action from the drop-down menu to apply to the contact. [Definition]

Output: Select contact

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] Esc [Action] Removes the cursor from the current input [Definition]

Output: Escape from input field

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] # [Action] Deletes a contact permanently [Definition]

Output: Delete

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] l [Action] Opens the groups button to group contacts [Definition]

Output: Group membership

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] z [Action] Reverses your previous action, if possible (works for actions with an 'undo' link) [Definition]

Output: Undo

Keyboard shortcuts for Gmail - Gmail Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a site added back to Google [Then ...]

Output: If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a page or site removed from Google [Then ...]

Output: Submit a URL removal request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report spam [Then ...]

Output: Submit a spam report.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content [Then ...]

Output: File a DMCA takedown request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly [Then ...]

Output: Request a change in crawl rate.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch [Then ...]

Output: Submit a SafeSearch issue.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Shortcut] Tab [Result]

Output: Moves task right ("subtasks")


Input: [Shortcut] Shift + Tab [Result]

Output: Moves task left


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Up [Result]

Output: Moves task up


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Down [Result]

Output: Moves task down


Input: [Shortcut] Shift + Enter [Result]

Output: Edit task details, including due date or notes


Input: [Shortcut] Esc [Result]

Output: Close Tasks


Input: [Shortcut] Shift + Esc [Result]

Output: Shift the cursor from Tasks to Gmail


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a site added back to Google [Then ...]

Output: If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a page or site removed from Google [Then ...]

Output: Submit a URL removal request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report spam [Then ...]

Output: Submit a spam report.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content [Then ...]

Output: File a DMCA takedown request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly [Then ...]

Output: Request a change in crawl rate.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch [Then ...]

Output: Submit a SafeSearch issue.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Setting] Type [Description] The campaign type determines which settings we'll show you as you create or edit your campaign. The type you choose tailors the campaign setup to just what's appropriate for your goals, eliminating unrelated features. We recommend new advertisers start with a "Search Network with Display Select" campaign type, which offers a wide variety of potential placements for your ads. You’ll also choose a campaign sub-type, such as “Standard” or “All features.” The sub-type determines which settings and options are available so you can focus on the features most relevant to your your business goals. If you prefer a simpler overview of your campaign and feature options, consider using the “Standard” campaign subtype; use “All features” if you want to see everything about your campaign and feature options. [Learn more]

Output: Choosing the campaign type that's right for you

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Setting] Networks [Description] The Networks setting indicates where you want your ad to appear based upon the campaign type you chose. For example, with the Google Search Network, your ad can appear on Google search sites and non-Google search sites (like AOL) that partner with Google to show search ads, called search partners. With the Google Display Network, your ad shows on other sites that partner with Google to show ads. To change your Networks, you’ll need to change your campaign type or create a new campaign. [Learn more]

Output: Search Network Display Network

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Setting] Devices [Description] Campaigns target all types of devices, which include desktops, tablets, and mobile devices. Later, you can choose to customize ads for different devices. [Learn more]

Output: Types of mobile ads

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Setting] Locations and languages [Description] Your campaign’s ads are eligible to show to customers in your targeted geographic locations, or to customers who have selected your targeted language as their interface language. We recommend choosing the language you serve your customers in. [Learn more]

Output: Location and language targeting

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Setting] Bidding and budget [Description] Choose to manually set your bids for clicks on your ads or let AdWords do it for you. Depending on your campaign type, you may see additional bidding options to choose from. Your bid strategy controls how you pay for users to interact with your ads.Your default bid is the most you’ll pay per click for ads in an ad group. Your budget is the average amount you’re comfortable spending each day on your campaign. The budget you choose is entirely up to you, and you can adjust it at any time. [Learn more]

Output: Setting your bid and budget

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Setting] Ad extensions [Description] Include even more information with your ads, such as location information, links to pages on your website, and your phone number. [Learn more]

Output: Enhance your ad using extensions

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Setting] Advanced settings [Description] Once you’re comfortable using AdWords’ most essential settings, consider adopting one or more of these optional features to help get your ad campaign on the same schedule as your customers (these settings are available for campaigns with "All features" enabled): Schedule: Set a campaign start and end date. Ad scheduling: Choose certain days or hours of the week for your ads to show. Ad delivery: By default, AdWords shows your ads when they're more likely to get clicks or conversions, but you can choose to show your ads more evenly throughout the day. [Learn more]

Output: Using custom ad scheduling

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Code] 300 (Multiple choices) [Description]

Output: The server has several actions available based on the request. The server may choose an action based on the requestor (user agent) or the server may present a list so the requestor can choose an action.


Input: [Code] 301 (Moved permanently) [Description]

Output: The requested page has been permanently moved to a new location. When the server returns this response (as a response to a GET or HEAD request), it automatically forwards the requestor to the new location. You should use this code to let Googlebot know that a page or site has permanently moved to a new location.


Input: [Code] 302 (Moved temporarily) [Description]

Output: The server is currently responding to the request with a page from a different location, but the requestor should continue to use the original location for future requests. This code is similar to a 301 in that for a GET or HEAD request, it automatically forwards the requestor to a different location, but you shouldn't use it to tell the Googlebot that a page or site has moved because Googlebot will continue to crawl and index the original location.


Input: [Code] 303 (See other location) [Description]

Output: The server returns this code when the requestor should make a separate GET request to a different location to retrieve the response. For all requests other than a HEAD request, the server automatically forwards to the other location.


Input: [Code] 304 (Not modified) [Description]

Output: The requested page hasn't been modified since the last request. When the server returns this response, it doesn't return the contents of the page. You should configure your server to return this response (called the If-Modified-Since HTTP header) when a page hasn't changed since the last time the requestor asked for it. This saves you bandwidth and overhead because your server can tell Googlebot that a page hasn't changed since the last time it was crawled.


Input: [Code] 305 (Use proxy) [Description]

Output: The requestor can only access the requested page using a proxy. When the server returns this response, it also indicates the proxy that the requestor should use.


Input: [Code] 307 (Temporary redirect) [Description]

Output: The server is currently responding to the request with a page from a different location, but the requestor should continue to use the original location for future requests. This code is similar to a 301 in that for a GET or HEAD request, it automatically forwards the requestor to a different location, but you shouldn't use it to tell the Googlebot that a page or site has moved because Googlebot will continue to crawl and index the original location.


Input: [Result] Moves task right ("subtasks") [Shortcut]

Output: Tab


Input: [Result] Moves task left [Shortcut]

Output: Shift + Tab


Input: [Result] Moves task up [Shortcut]

Output: Ctrl + Up


Input: [Result] Moves task down [Shortcut]

Output: Ctrl + Down


Input: [Result] Edit task details, including due date or notes [Shortcut]

Output: Shift + Enter


Input: [Result] Close Tasks [Shortcut]

Output: Esc


Input: [Result] Shift the cursor from Tasks to Gmail [Shortcut]

Output: Shift + Esc


Input: [Code] 300 (Multiple choices) [Description]

Output: The server has several actions available based on the request. The server may choose an action based on the requestor (user agent) or the server may present a list so the requestor can choose an action.


Input: [Code] 301 (Moved permanently) [Description]

Output: The requested page has been permanently moved to a new location. When the server returns this response (as a response to a GET or HEAD request), it automatically forwards the requestor to the new location. You should use this code to let Googlebot know that a page or site has permanently moved to a new location.


Input: [Code] 302 (Moved temporarily) [Description]

Output: The server is currently responding to the request with a page from a different location, but the requestor should continue to use the original location for future requests. This code is similar to a 301 in that for a GET or HEAD request, it automatically forwards the requestor to a different location, but you shouldn't use it to tell the Googlebot that a page or site has moved because Googlebot will continue to crawl and index the original location.


Input: [Code] 303 (See other location) [Description]

Output: The server returns this code when the requestor should make a separate GET request to a different location to retrieve the response. For all requests other than a HEAD request, the server automatically forwards to the other location.


Input: [Code] 304 (Not modified) [Description]

Output: The requested page hasn't been modified since the last request. When the server returns this response, it doesn't return the contents of the page. You should configure your server to return this response (called the If-Modified-Since HTTP header) when a page hasn't changed since the last time the requestor asked for it. This saves you bandwidth and overhead because your server can tell Googlebot that a page hasn't changed since the last time it was crawled.


Input: [Code] 305 (Use proxy) [Description]

Output: The requestor can only access the requested page using a proxy. When the server returns this response, it also indicates the proxy that the requestor should use.


Input: [Code] 307 (Temporary redirect) [Description]

Output: The server is currently responding to the request with a page from a different location, but the requestor should continue to use the original location for future requests. This code is similar to a 301 in that for a GET or HEAD request, it automatically forwards the requestor to a different location, but you shouldn't use it to tell the Googlebot that a page or site has moved because Googlebot will continue to crawl and index the original location.


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a site added back to Google [Then ...]

Output: If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a page or site removed from Google [Then ...]

Output: Submit a URL removal request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report spam [Then ...]

Output: Submit a spam report.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content [Then ...]

Output: File a DMCA takedown request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly [Then ...]

Output: Request a change in crawl rate.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch [Then ...]

Output: Submit a SafeSearch issue.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a site added back to Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a URL removal request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a page or site removed from Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a spam report. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report spam

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] File a DMCA takedown request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Request a change in crawl rate. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a SafeSearch issue. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a site added back to Google [Then ...]

Output: If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a page or site removed from Google [Then ...]

Output: Submit a URL removal request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report spam [Then ...]

Output: Submit a spam report.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content [Then ...]

Output: File a DMCA takedown request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly [Then ...]

Output: Request a change in crawl rate.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch [Then ...]

Output: Submit a SafeSearch issue.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a site added back to Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a URL removal request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a page or site removed from Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a spam report. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report spam

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] File a DMCA takedown request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Request a change in crawl rate. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a SafeSearch issue. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Description] This is where you enter a name for your campaign. Although AdWords enters a default campaign name for you, you should choose a name that clearly describes the theme of the campaign so that you can easily find it in your account. Your campaign name isn't visible to your customers. [Setting]

Output: Campaign name

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Description] The campaign type determines which settings we'll show you as you create or edit your campaign. The type you choose tailors the campaign setup to just what's appropriate for your goals, eliminating unrelated features. We recommend new advertisers start with a "Search Network with Display Select" campaign type, which offers a wide variety of potential placements for your ads. You’ll also choose a campaign sub-type, such as “Standard” or “All features.” The sub-type determines which settings and options are available so you can focus on the features most relevant to your your business goals. If you prefer a simpler overview of your campaign and feature options, consider using the “Standard” campaign subtype; use “All features” if you want to see everything about your campaign and feature options. [Learn more] Choosing the campaign type that's right for you [Setting]

Output: Type

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Description] The Networks setting indicates where you want your ad to appear based upon the campaign type you chose. For example, with the Google Search Network, your ad can appear on Google search sites and non-Google search sites (like AOL) that partner with Google to show search ads, called search partners. With the Google Display Network, your ad shows on other sites that partner with Google to show ads. To change your Networks, you’ll need to change your campaign type or create a new campaign. [Learn more] Search Network Display Network [Setting]

Output: Networks

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Description] Campaigns target all types of devices, which include desktops, tablets, and mobile devices. Later, you can choose to customize ads for different devices. [Learn more] Types of mobile ads [Setting]

Output: Devices

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Description] Your campaign’s ads are eligible to show to customers in your targeted geographic locations, or to customers who have selected your targeted language as their interface language. We recommend choosing the language you serve your customers in. [Learn more] Location and language targeting [Setting]

Output: Locations and languages

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Description] Choose to manually set your bids for clicks on your ads or let AdWords do it for you. Depending on your campaign type, you may see additional bidding options to choose from. Your bid strategy controls how you pay for users to interact with your ads.Your default bid is the most you’ll pay per click for ads in an ad group. Your budget is the average amount you’re comfortable spending each day on your campaign. The budget you choose is entirely up to you, and you can adjust it at any time. [Learn more] Setting your bid and budget [Setting]

Output: Bidding and budget

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Description] Include even more information with your ads, such as location information, links to pages on your website, and your phone number. [Learn more] Enhance your ad using extensions [Setting]

Output: Ad extensions

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Description] Once you’re comfortable using AdWords’ most essential settings, consider adopting one or more of these optional features to help get your ad campaign on the same schedule as your customers (these settings are available for campaigns with "All features" enabled): Schedule: Set a campaign start and end date. Ad scheduling: Choose certain days or hours of the week for your ads to show. Ad delivery: By default, AdWords shows your ads when they're more likely to get clicks or conversions, but you can choose to show your ads more evenly throughout the day. [Learn more] Using custom ad scheduling [Setting]

Output: Advanced settings

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Then ...] If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a site added back to Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a URL removal request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a page or site removed from Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a spam report. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report spam

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] File a DMCA takedown request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Request a change in crawl rate. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a SafeSearch issue. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a site added back to Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a URL removal request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a page or site removed from Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a spam report. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report spam

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] File a DMCA takedown request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Request a change in crawl rate. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a SafeSearch issue. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: Ahead of schedule [Description] Delivery for these line items has slowed to ensure that they don’t overdeliver.

Output: Ensure that the flight dates, quantity goals, and frequency caps are correct.

Delivery diagnostics - DFP Small Business Help


Input: Current time outside of dayparting window [Description] These line items were targeted to times of day different than the ones targeted by the ad unit.

Output: Ensure the dayparting settings are correct.

Delivery diagnostics - DFP Small Business Help


Input: Delivery goals reached [Description] These line items have stopped serving because they reached their quantity goals or their end date has passed.

Output: If you need to restart the line item, you must copy it and give it new start and end dates.

Delivery diagnostics - DFP Small Business Help


Input: Frequency cap reached [Description] These line items have hit the limit for how many times they can be delivered to the same user within the established time period.

Output: Ensure the frequency capping settings are correct.

Delivery diagnostics - DFP Small Business Help


Input: Incompatible start or end date [Description] The flight dates of these line items don’t match the targeting settings of the ad unit.

Output: Ensure that the flight dates of the line item you want to deliver match the flight dates of the ad unit.

Delivery diagnostics - DFP Small Business Help


Input: Limited by number of ads per page [Description] There aren't enough ad slots on the page to accommodate all of the creatives the line items are set to deliver.

Output: Ensure the number of creatives is equal to or less than the number of ad slots on the page.

Delivery diagnostics - DFP Small Business Help


Input: Line item not active [Description] The line items haven't started running either because their flight dates and times haven't started yet or the line items haven't been activated.

Output: See Line item isn't delivering ads to troubleshoot the problem.

Delivery diagnostics - DFP Small Business Help


Input: Line item not ready [Description] The line items need creatives, are paused or cancelled, or their inventory was released.

Output: Add creatives, check why they were paused or cancelled, or check why their inventory was released.

Delivery diagnostics - DFP Small Business Help


Input: No active right-sized creative associated [Description] The line items don't have creatives that match the sizes of the ad slots on the page.

Output: Add at least one creative that has the same size as an ad unit on the page.

Delivery diagnostics - DFP Small Business Help


Input: Not targeting any active ad units [Description] The line items aren't targeting any of the ad units on the page.

Output: Check the line item's inventory targeting and ensure it's targeting at least one of the ad units on the page.

Delivery diagnostics - DFP Small Business Help


Input: Not targeting any active placements [Description] The line items aren't targeting any placements assigned to this web page.

Output: Check the line item's inventory targeting and ensure it's targeting at least one of the placements assigned to this web page.

Delivery diagnostics - DFP Small Business Help


Input: Order not approved [Description] The order that contains the line items must be approved before the ad can deliver.

Output: Ensure the order is eligible for approval.

Delivery diagnostics - DFP Small Business Help


Input: Pre-empted by another ad of higher priority [Description] These line items conflict with another line item that has a higher priority.

Output: Ensure the priority is set correctly. You can change the priority by selecting a different line item type or adjusting your targeting criteria.

Delivery diagnostics - DFP Small Business Help


Input: Pre-empted by another same priority ad that was behind schedule [Description] If a line item falls behind, Google DFP may deliver up to 120% of the daily goal until the line item is back on track. The line item that's behind schedule may displace other line items.

Output: Ensure that line item settings are correct.

Delivery diagnostics - DFP Small Business Help


Input: Priority ranked lower [Description] The line items have a lower delivery priority than the winning line item.

Output: Ensure that the priorities of line items are correct. You can change priorities by selecting different line item types.

Delivery diagnostics - DFP Small Business Help


Input: Roadblocking rules prevented delivery [Description] Creatives don't repeat on a single web page. Creatives for a line item serve in as many ad units on the page as the line item is eligible for.

Output: Ensure roadblocking rules are set correctly.

Delivery diagnostics - DFP Small Business Help


Input: Unmatched targeting or unknown [Description] The line items aren't targeting the same options as the ad unit.

Output: If you want a different line item to deliver to the ad unit, ensure that the targeting matches that of the ad unit.

Delivery diagnostics - DFP Small Business Help


Input: Unknown reason [Description] Your line item was rejected for a reason other than the ones listed above.

Output: Try running the diagnostic tool again. Google DFP will take note of what happened so we can investigate.

Delivery diagnostics - DFP Small Business Help


Input: [Setting] Campaign name [Description]

Output: This is where you enter a name for your campaign. Although AdWords enters a default campaign name for you, you should choose a name that clearly describes the theme of the campaign so that you can easily find it in your account. Your campaign name isn't visible to your customers.

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Setting] Type [Learn more] Choosing the campaign type that's right for you [Description]

Output: The campaign type determines which settings we'll show you as you create or edit your campaign. The type you choose tailors the campaign setup to just what's appropriate for your goals, eliminating unrelated features. We recommend new advertisers start with a "Search Network with Display Select" campaign type, which offers a wide variety of potential placements for your ads. You’ll also choose a campaign sub-type, such as “Standard” or “All features.” The sub-type determines which settings and options are available so you can focus on the features most relevant to your your business goals. If you prefer a simpler overview of your campaign and feature options, consider using the “Standard” campaign subtype; use “All features” if you want to see everything about your campaign and feature options.

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Setting] Networks [Learn more] Search Network Display Network [Description]

Output: The Networks setting indicates where you want your ad to appear based upon the campaign type you chose. For example, with the Google Search Network, your ad can appear on Google search sites and non-Google search sites (like AOL) that partner with Google to show search ads, called search partners. With the Google Display Network, your ad shows on other sites that partner with Google to show ads. To change your Networks, you’ll need to change your campaign type or create a new campaign.

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Setting] Devices [Learn more] Types of mobile ads [Description]

Output: Campaigns target all types of devices, which include desktops, tablets, and mobile devices. Later, you can choose to customize ads for different devices.

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Setting] Locations and languages [Learn more] Location and language targeting [Description]

Output: Your campaign’s ads are eligible to show to customers in your targeted geographic locations, or to customers who have selected your targeted language as their interface language. We recommend choosing the language you serve your customers in.

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Setting] Bidding and budget [Learn more] Setting your bid and budget [Description]

Output: Choose to manually set your bids for clicks on your ads or let AdWords do it for you. Depending on your campaign type, you may see additional bidding options to choose from. Your bid strategy controls how you pay for users to interact with your ads.Your default bid is the most you’ll pay per click for ads in an ad group. Your budget is the average amount you’re comfortable spending each day on your campaign. The budget you choose is entirely up to you, and you can adjust it at any time.

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Setting] Ad extensions [Learn more] Enhance your ad using extensions [Description]

Output: Include even more information with your ads, such as location information, links to pages on your website, and your phone number.

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Setting] Advanced settings [Learn more] Using custom ad scheduling [Description]

Output: Once you’re comfortable using AdWords’ most essential settings, consider adopting one or more of these optional features to help get your ad campaign on the same schedule as your customers (these settings are available for campaigns with "All features" enabled): Schedule: Set a campaign start and end date. Ad scheduling: Choose certain days or hours of the week for your ads to show. Ad delivery: By default, AdWords shows your ads when they're more likely to get clicks or conversions, but you can choose to show your ads more evenly throughout the day.

Create an AdWords campaign to reach the right customers - AdWords Help


Input: [Code] 300 (Multiple choices) [Description]

Output: The server has several actions available based on the request. The server may choose an action based on the requestor (user agent) or the server may present a list so the requestor can choose an action.


Input: [Code] 301 (Moved permanently) [Description]

Output: The requested page has been permanently moved to a new location. When the server returns this response (as a response to a GET or HEAD request), it automatically forwards the requestor to the new location. You should use this code to let Googlebot know that a page or site has permanently moved to a new location.


Input: [Code] 302 (Moved temporarily) [Description]

Output: The server is currently responding to the request with a page from a different location, but the requestor should continue to use the original location for future requests. This code is similar to a 301 in that for a GET or HEAD request, it automatically forwards the requestor to a different location, but you shouldn't use it to tell the Googlebot that a page or site has moved because Googlebot will continue to crawl and index the original location.


Input: [Code] 303 (See other location) [Description]

Output: The server returns this code when the requestor should make a separate GET request to a different location to retrieve the response. For all requests other than a HEAD request, the server automatically forwards to the other location.


Input: [Code] 304 (Not modified) [Description]

Output: The requested page hasn't been modified since the last request. When the server returns this response, it doesn't return the contents of the page. You should configure your server to return this response (called the If-Modified-Since HTTP header) when a page hasn't changed since the last time the requestor asked for it. This saves you bandwidth and overhead because your server can tell Googlebot that a page hasn't changed since the last time it was crawled.


Input: [Code] 305 (Use proxy) [Description]

Output: The requestor can only access the requested page using a proxy. When the server returns this response, it also indicates the proxy that the requestor should use.


Input: [Code] 307 (Temporary redirect) [Description]

Output: The server is currently responding to the request with a page from a different location, but the requestor should continue to use the original location for future requests. This code is similar to a 301 in that for a GET or HEAD request, it automatically forwards the requestor to a different location, but you shouldn't use it to tell the Googlebot that a page or site has moved because Googlebot will continue to crawl and index the original location.


Input: [Then ...] If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a site added back to Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a URL removal request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a page or site removed from Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a spam report. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report spam

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] File a DMCA takedown request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Request a change in crawl rate. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a SafeSearch issue. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a site added back to Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a URL removal request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a page or site removed from Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a spam report. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report spam

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] File a DMCA takedown request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Request a change in crawl rate. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a SafeSearch issue. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Example URL] http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC17546826&printsec=frontcover [Page]

Output: Front cover


Input: [Example URL] http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC17546826&printsec=titlepage [Page]

Output: Title page


Input: [Example URL] http://books.google.com/books?vid=LCCN88005048&printsec=copyright [Page]

Output: Copyright page


Input: [Example URL] http://books.google.com/books?id=05R7kYOKD0cC&printsec=toc [Page]

Output: Table of contents


Input: [Example URL] http://books.google.com/books?vid=ISBN0521349931&printsec=index [Page]

Output: Index


Input: [Example URL] http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC17546826&printsec=backcover [Page]

Output: Back cover


Input: [In discussion view] Open discussion view [Shortcut]

Output: Ctrl + Alt + Shift + A

Keyboard shortcuts for comments and discussions - Docs editors Help


Input: [In discussion view] Select next [Shortcut]

Keyboard shortcuts for comments and discussions - Docs editors Help


Input: [In discussion view] Select previous [Shortcut]

Keyboard shortcuts for comments and discussions - Docs editors Help


Input: [In discussion view] Close discussion view [Shortcut]

Output: U or Esc

Keyboard shortcuts for comments and discussions - Docs editors Help


Input: [In discussion view] Resolve [Shortcut]

Keyboard shortcuts for comments and discussions - Docs editors Help


Input: [In discussion view] Submit comment [Shortcut]

Output: Ctrl + Enter

Keyboard shortcuts for comments and discussions - Docs editors Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a site added back to Google [Then ...]

Output: If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a page or site removed from Google [Then ...]

Output: Submit a URL removal request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report spam [Then ...]

Output: Submit a spam report.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content [Then ...]

Output: File a DMCA takedown request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly [Then ...]

Output: Request a change in crawl rate.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch [Then ...]

Output: Submit a SafeSearch issue.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] k [Definition] Move up a contact [Action]

Output: Moves your cursor up in your contact list.

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] j [Definition] Move down a contact [Action]

Output: Moves your cursor down in your contact list.

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] o or [Definition] Open [Action]

Output: Opens the contact with the cursor next to it.

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] u [Definition] Return to contact list view [Action]

Output: Refreshes your page and returns you to the contact list.

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] e [Definition] Remove from Current Group [Action]

Output: Removes selected contacts from the group currently being displayed.

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] x [Definition] Select contact [Action]

Output: Checks and selects a contact so that you can change group membership or choose an action from the drop-down menu to apply to the contact.

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Definition] Escape from input field [Action]

Output: Removes the cursor from the current input.

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] then s [Definition] Save [Action]

Output: Saves the contact as you are editing.

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] # [Definition] Delete [Action]

Output: Deletes a contact permanently.

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] l [Definition] Group membership [Action]

Output: Opens the groups button to group contacts.

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] z [Definition] Undo [Action]

Output: Reverses your previous action, if possible (works for actions with an "undo" link).

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] . [Definition] Show more actions [Action]

Output: Opens the "More actions" drop-down menu.

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] ? [Definition] Show keyboard shortcuts help [Action]

Output: Displays the keyboard shortcuts help menu within any page you're on.

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a site added back to Google [Then ...]

Output: If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a page or site removed from Google [Then ...]

Output: Submit a URL removal request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report spam [Then ...]

Output: Submit a spam report.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content [Then ...]

Output: File a DMCA takedown request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly [Then ...]

Output: Request a change in crawl rate.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch [Then ...]

Output: Submit a SafeSearch issue.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a site added back to Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a URL removal request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a page or site removed from Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a spam report. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report spam

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] File a DMCA takedown request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Request a change in crawl rate. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a SafeSearch issue. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a site added back to Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a URL removal request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a page or site removed from Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a spam report. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report spam

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] File a DMCA takedown request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Request a change in crawl rate. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a SafeSearch issue. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Analytics usage] Used for both AdWords impressions and Google Search impressions [Search Console usage] Used exclusively for Google Search impressions [Term]

Output: Impressions


Input: [Analytics usage] Used for both AdWords clicks and Google Search clicks [Search Console usage] Used exclusively for Google Search clicks [Term]

Output: Clicks


Input: [Analytics usage] Average ranking in Google Search results [Search Console usage] Average ranking in Google Search results [Term]

Output: Average Position


Input: [Analytics usage] Clickthrough rate. Clicks/Impressions for both AdWords and Google Search clicks. [Search Console usage] Clickthrough rate. Clicks/Impressions for Google Search clicks. [Term]

Output: CTR


Input: [Analytics usage] When used in paid search or AdWords reports, describes a paid keyword from a search engine results page. When used in the organic search reports, describes the actual query string entered by a user from a web search. [Search Console usage] Applies to the key terms used in the written content of the website pages. These terms are the most significant keywords and their variants Google found when crawling your site. When reviewed along with the Search queries report and your site's listing in actual search results for your targeted keywords, it provides insight into how Google is interpreting the content of your site. [Term]

Output: Keyword


Input: [Analytics usage] Only used in the SEO reports. Applies to the actual query entered by a user in Google search. [Search Console usage] The actual query entered by a user in Google search. [Term]

Output: Query


Input: [Term] Impressions [Analytics usage] Used for both AdWords impressions and Google Search impressions [Search Console usage]

Output: Used exclusively for Google Search impressions


Input: [Term] Clicks [Analytics usage] Used for both AdWords clicks and Google Search clicks [Search Console usage]

Output: Used exclusively for Google Search clicks


Input: [Term] Average Position [Analytics usage] Average ranking in Google Search results [Search Console usage]

Output: Average ranking in Google Search results


Input: [Term] CTR [Analytics usage] Clickthrough rate. Clicks/Impressions for both AdWords and Google Search clicks. [Search Console usage]

Output: Clickthrough rate. Clicks/Impressions for Google Search clicks.


Input: [Term] Keyword [Analytics usage] When used in paid search or AdWords reports, describes a paid keyword from a search engine results page. When used in the organic search reports, describes the actual query string entered by a user from a web search. [Search Console usage]

Output: Applies to the key terms used in the written content of the website pages. These terms are the most significant keywords and their variants Google found when crawling your site. When reviewed along with the Search queries report and your site's listing in actual search results for your targeted keywords, it provides insight into how Google is interpreting the content of your site.


Input: [Term] Query [Analytics usage] Only used in the SEO reports. Applies to the actual query entered by a user in Google search. [Search Console usage]

Output: The actual query entered by a user in Google search.


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a site added back to Google [Then ...]

Output: If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a page or site removed from Google [Then ...]

Output: Submit a URL removal request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report spam [Then ...]

Output: Submit a spam report.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content [Then ...]

Output: File a DMCA takedown request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly [Then ...]

Output: Request a change in crawl rate.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch [Then ...]

Output: Submit a SafeSearch issue.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Account Name] My Personal Account [View Name] My Blog [URL] example.blogspot.com [Property ID] UA-18988-2 [Description]

Output: The personal blog is one of the web properties that Liz tracks on Google Analytics. She needs only one view for this property, My Blog. The tracking code for her blog contains the web property ID, and that ID makes the association between her blog, and any view that tracks it. In order to view reports for the blog, Liz selects the My Blog view. The reports for My Blog show only user traffic for example.blogspot.com. No activity on any other part of blogspot.com is contained in the Analytics reports, so users coming from www.blogspot.com to example.blogspot.com are reported as externally referred traffic, and users going from example.blogspot.com to some other blog on blogspot.com are reported as exiting the site.

Example account structures - Analytics Help


Input: [View Name] My Website [URL] www.example.com [Property ID] UA-18988-1 [Description]

Output: Liz has a second website with a domain that is distinct from her blog. She wants to keep separate tracking reports for each property, so the website has a unique web property ID. The tracking code for her site references this ID, and this ID makes the association between the website and the view My Website. This view is unfiltered, so the reports show all user traffic for www.example.com. Any users that go from her site to her blog are tracked in the reports as exiting the site, since these properties do not share web property IDs and are not linked.

Example account structures - Analytics Help


Input: [View Name] My Gadget [URL] 84632.gmodules.com [Property ID] UA-18988-3 [Description]

Output: In addition to a blog and a website, Liz also has a gadget that she likes to track. The gadget is hosted on the gmodules.com domain under a unique sub-domain. This gadget uses yet a third distinct web property ID. As with the other views, only activity on the gadget is reported for the My Gadgets view.

Example account structures - Analytics Help


Input: [Account Name] My Team's Account [View Name] Master View [URL] googleanalytics.com [Property ID] UA-10876-1 [Description]

Output: Liz has access to the Analytics account titled My Team Account, along with other team members. As with any website, the property ID is part of the tracking code installed on the website pages. This view is the master view and collects all user traffic for all parts of the googleanalytics.com website. Because it is the master view, it has no filters that exclude data. In this way, all data is collected for the site and as the first view, contains the historic record of traffic from the inception of tracking. Because view access can be restricted by individual account users, only Sue has access to the reports contained in the Master View. The members of the Sales and Marketing team cannot view the reports in this view since they have not been granted access.

Example account structures - Analytics Help


Input: [View Name] Sales [URL] googleanalytics.com/sales [Property ID] UA-10876-1 [Description]

Output: In this account, the Sales views tracks the same property as the master view —the googleanalytics.com website. For this reason, it uses the same property ID as the master view. It differs from the master view because it uses a special filter to include only traffic on the sales section of the website: googleanalytics.com/sales. User activity on other sections of the site is considered "outside" the site from the definition of the view. For example, total pageviews would be only for this section of the site, and not for the entire googleanalytics.com. Time on page and time on site would apply only to the pages being tracked. Access to this view is available only to Sue and the members of the Sales team, including Liz and Jim.

Example account structures - Analytics Help


Input: [View Name] Marketing [URL] googleanalytics.com/marketing [Property ID] UA-10876-1 [Description]

Output: Like the Sales view, the Marketing view tracks the the googleanalytics.com website, but its filter includes only traffic to googleanalytics.com/marketing. In this example, only Sue and Jim have access to the reports in the Marketing view.

Example account structures - Analytics Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a site added back to Google [Then ...]

Output: If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a page or site removed from Google [Then ...]

Output: Submit a URL removal request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report spam [Then ...]

Output: Submit a spam report.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content [Then ...]

Output: File a DMCA takedown request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly [Then ...]

Output: Request a change in crawl rate.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch [Then ...]

Output: Submit a SafeSearch issue.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Code] 300 (Multiple choices) [Description]

Output: The server has several actions available based on the request. The server may choose an action based on the requestor (user agent) or the server may present a list so the requestor can choose an action.


Input: [Code] 301 (Moved permanently) [Description]

Output: The requested page has been permanently moved to a new location. When the server returns this response (as a response to a GET or HEAD request), it automatically forwards the requestor to the new location. You should use this code to let Googlebot know that a page or site has permanently moved to a new location.


Input: [Code] 302 (Moved temporarily) [Description]

Output: The server is currently responding to the request with a page from a different location, but the requestor should continue to use the original location for future requests. This code is similar to a 301 in that for a GET or HEAD request, it automatically forwards the requestor to a different location, but you shouldn't use it to tell the Googlebot that a page or site has moved because Googlebot will continue to crawl and index the original location.


Input: [Code] 303 (See other location) [Description]

Output: The server returns this code when the requestor should make a separate GET request to a different location to retrieve the response. For all requests other than a HEAD request, the server automatically forwards to the other location.


Input: [Code] 304 (Not modified) [Description]

Output: The requested page hasn't been modified since the last request. When the server returns this response, it doesn't return the contents of the page. You should configure your server to return this response (called the If-Modified-Since HTTP header) when a page hasn't changed since the last time the requestor asked for it. This saves you bandwidth and overhead because your server can tell Googlebot that a page hasn't changed since the last time it was crawled.


Input: [Code] 305 (Use proxy) [Description]

Output: The requestor can only access the requested page using a proxy. When the server returns this response, it also indicates the proxy that the requestor should use.


Input: [Code] 307 (Temporary redirect) [Description]

Output: The server is currently responding to the request with a page from a different location, but the requestor should continue to use the original location for future requests. This code is similar to a 301 in that for a GET or HEAD request, it automatically forwards the requestor to a different location, but you shouldn't use it to tell the Googlebot that a page or site has moved because Googlebot will continue to crawl and index the original location.


Input: [Account Name] My Personal Account [URL] example.blogspot.com [Property ID] UA-18988-2 [Description] The personal blog is one of the web properties that Liz tracks on Google Analytics. She needs only one view for this property, My Blog. The tracking code for her blog contains the web property ID, and that ID makes the association between her blog, and any view that tracks it. In order to view reports for the blog, Liz selects the My Blog view. The reports for My Blog show only user traffic for example.blogspot.com. No activity on any other part of blogspot.com is contained in the Analytics reports, so users coming from www.blogspot.com to example.blogspot.com are reported as externally referred traffic, and users going from example.blogspot.com to some other blog on blogspot.com are reported as exiting the site. [View Name]

Output: My Blog

Example account structures - Analytics Help


Input: [URL] www.example.com [Property ID] UA-18988-1 [Description] Liz has a second website with a domain that is distinct from her blog. She wants to keep separate tracking reports for each property, so the website has a unique web property ID. The tracking code for her site references this ID, and this ID makes the association between the website and the view My Website. This view is unfiltered, so the reports show all user traffic for www.example.com. Any users that go from her site to her blog are tracked in the reports as exiting the site, since these properties do not share web property IDs and are not linked. [View Name]

Output: My Website

Example account structures - Analytics Help


Input: [URL] 84632.gmodules.com [Property ID] UA-18988-3 [Description] In addition to a blog and a website, Liz also has a gadget that she likes to track. The gadget is hosted on the gmodules.com domain under a unique sub-domain. This gadget uses yet a third distinct web property ID. As with the other views, only activity on the gadget is reported for the My Gadgets view. [View Name]

Output: My Gadget

Example account structures - Analytics Help


Input: [Account Name] My Team's Account [URL] googleanalytics.com [Property ID] UA-10876-1 [Description] Liz has access to the Analytics account titled My Team Account, along with other team members. As with any website, the property ID is part of the tracking code installed on the website pages. This view is the master view and collects all user traffic for all parts of the googleanalytics.com website. Because it is the master view, it has no filters that exclude data. In this way, all data is collected for the site and as the first view, contains the historic record of traffic from the inception of tracking. Because view access can be restricted by individual account users, only Sue has access to the reports contained in the Master View. The members of the Sales and Marketing team cannot view the reports in this view since they have not been granted access. [View Name]

Output: Master View

Example account structures - Analytics Help


Input: [URL] googleanalytics.com/sales [Property ID] UA-10876-1 [Description] In this account, the Sales views tracks the same property as the master view —the googleanalytics.com website. For this reason, it uses the same property ID as the master view. It differs from the master view because it uses a special filter to include only traffic on the sales section of the website: googleanalytics.com/sales. User activity on other sections of the site is considered "outside" the site from the definition of the view. For example, total pageviews would be only for this section of the site, and not for the entire googleanalytics.com. Time on page and time on site would apply only to the pages being tracked. Access to this view is available only to Sue and the members of the Sales team, including Liz and Jim. [View Name]

Output: Sales

Example account structures - Analytics Help


Input: [URL] googleanalytics.com/marketing [Property ID] UA-10876-1 [Description] Like the Sales view, the Marketing view tracks the the googleanalytics.com website, but its filter includes only traffic to googleanalytics.com/marketing. In this example, only Sue and Jim have access to the reports in the Marketing view. [View Name]

Output: Marketing

Example account structures - Analytics Help


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Alt + Shift + A [In discussion view]

Output: Open discussion view

Keyboard shortcuts for comments and discussions - Docs editors Help


Input: [Shortcut] J [In discussion view]

Output: Select next

Keyboard shortcuts for comments and discussions - Docs editors Help


Input: [Shortcut] K [In discussion view]

Output: Select previous

Keyboard shortcuts for comments and discussions - Docs editors Help


Input: [Shortcut] U or Esc [In discussion view]

Output: Close discussion view

Keyboard shortcuts for comments and discussions - Docs editors Help


Input: [Shortcut] E [In discussion view]

Output: Resolve

Keyboard shortcuts for comments and discussions - Docs editors Help


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + Enter [In discussion view]

Output: Submit comment

Keyboard shortcuts for comments and discussions - Docs editors Help


Input: [Then ...] If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a site added back to Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a URL removal request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Get a page or site removed from Google

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a spam report. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report spam

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] File a DMCA takedown request. [If you want to ...]

Output: Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Request a change in crawl rate. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Then ...] Submit a SafeSearch issue. [If you want to ...]

Output: Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a site added back to Google [Then ...]

Output: If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a page or site removed from Google [Then ...]

Output: Submit a URL removal request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report spam [Then ...]

Output: Submit a spam report.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content [Then ...]

Output: File a DMCA takedown request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly [Then ...]

Output: Request a change in crawl rate.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch [Then ...]

Output: Submit a SafeSearch issue.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [Term] Impressions [Search Console usage] Used exclusively for Google Search impressions [Analytics usage]

Output: Used for both AdWords impressions and Google Search impressions


Input: [Term] Clicks [Search Console usage] Used exclusively for Google Search clicks [Analytics usage]

Output: Used for both AdWords clicks and Google Search clicks


Input: [Term] Average Position [Search Console usage] Average ranking in Google Search results [Analytics usage]

Output: Average ranking in Google Search results


Input: [Term] CTR [Search Console usage] Clickthrough rate. Clicks/Impressions for Google Search clicks. [Analytics usage]

Output: Clickthrough rate. Clicks/Impressions for both AdWords and Google Search clicks.


Input: [Term] Keyword [Search Console usage] Applies to the key terms used in the written content of the website pages. These terms are the most significant keywords and their variants Google found when crawling your site. When reviewed along with the Search queries report and your site's listing in actual search results for your targeted keywords, it provides insight into how Google is interpreting the content of your site. [Analytics usage]

Output: When used in paid search or AdWords reports, describes a paid keyword from a search engine results page. When used in the organic search reports, describes the actual query string entered by a user from a web search.


Input: [Term] Query [Search Console usage] The actual query entered by a user in Google search. [Analytics usage]

Output: Only used in the SEO reports. Applies to the actual query entered by a user in Google search.


Input: [Shortcut Key] k [Action] Moves your cursor up in your contact list. [Definition]

Output: Move up a contact

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] j [Action] Moves your cursor down in your contact list. [Definition]

Output: Move down a contact

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] o or [Action] Opens the contact with the cursor next to it. [Definition]

Output: Open

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] u [Action] Refreshes your page and returns you to the contact list. [Definition]

Output: Return to contact list view

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] e [Action] Removes selected contacts from the group currently being displayed. [Definition]

Output: Remove from Current Group

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] x [Action] Checks and selects a contact so that you can change group membership or choose an action from the drop-down menu to apply to the contact. [Definition]

Output: Select contact

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Action] Removes the cursor from the current input. [Definition]

Output: Escape from input field

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] then s [Action] Saves the contact as you are editing. [Definition]

Output: Save

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] # [Action] Deletes a contact permanently. [Definition]

Output: Delete

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] l [Action] Opens the groups button to group contacts. [Definition]

Output: Group membership

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] z [Action] Reverses your previous action, if possible (works for actions with an "undo" link). [Definition]

Output: Undo

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] . [Action] Opens the "More actions" drop-down menu. [Definition]

Output: Show more actions

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [Shortcut Key] ? [Action] Displays the keyboard shortcuts help menu within any page you're on. [Definition]

Output: Show keyboard shortcuts help

Contacts keyboard shortcuts - Gmail Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a site added back to Google [Then ...]

Output: If your site was distributing malware, and is now clean, request a malware review. If your site was showing spam, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If your site was in violation of the Webmaster Guidelines, but is now clean, submit a reconsideration request. If you asked for a page or site to be removed from Google, but you've changed your mind, request reinclusion of the content. If you received a phishing warning but believe that it's actually a legitimate page, report an incorrect phishing warning.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Get a page or site removed from Google [Then ...]

Output: Submit a URL removal request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report spam [Then ...]

Output: Submit a spam report.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Report a copyright violation or the misuse of your content [Then ...]

Output: File a DMCA takedown request.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google to crawl your site more slowly [Then ...]

Output: Request a change in crawl rate.

Get additional support - Search Console Help


Input: [If you want to ...] Tell Google that your content is mistakenly being filtered by SafeSearch [Then ...]

Output: Submit a SafeSearch issue.

Get additional support - Search Console Help