Google Search – How to Access Google Search Tools Faster

You can simply add additional keywords to your search. Adding keywords will always reduce the amount of results you get since it uses an AND search by default.

To prove that you can do this even when OR is used, try typing the following into Google's advanced search:

• all these words: a b
• one or more of these words: c OR d

You will notice that it results in the following Google query: a b c OR d

Thus, you can conclude that the OR operator only works on single words. In other words, you can think of your query as a b (c OR d).

Furthermore, if you try to include multiple words in one of the OR text boxes (e.g. let's use d e instead of d), you will get the query: a b c OR "d e".

Note: As of 2018 the answer is out of date. The triangle arrow next to the search result no longer appears.

Assuming you mean the first search result, this is already built in to Google!

Notice there is already a little ▶ arrow will next to the first search result. Turns out pressing enter after your search will navigate to that first search result automatically – note that you may need to press ↓ first to set the focus to it.

If you don't want the first search result, press ↓ again to move the arrow ▶ to the next result, etc, until you get the one you want.

Then press enter to navigate to the search result with the ▶ arrow.

Additionally:

• pressing ctrl+enter opens the search result in a new tab.

• pressing shift+enter opens the search result in a new browser window.

• pressing → shows a screenshot for the given search result.

This is a fairly new change and was rolled out with Google Instant Search in September 2010.