Jeff Atwood wrote that URL shortening is destroying the web. His argument is that URL shortening distorts PageRank.
The internet is the house that
PageRank built, and it's all
predicated on hyperlinks. Once you
start making every link your special
flavor of "shortened" link, framing
the target content -- heck, maybe
wrapping it in a few ads for good
measure -- you've completely turned
that system on its head.
It doesn't seem to be possible with Google. In the paragraph about the site
operator, GoogleGuide says,
You can use many of the search
operators in conjunction with the
basic search operators +, –, OR, and "
".
but it doesn't seem to work for the inurl
operator.
The following works for one specific site:
popcorn -site:thepopcornfactory.com
You could string together all the sites you don't want (which is how I use it), but that's hardly optimal and only works on the domain name, not the entire URL
:
popcorn -site:thepopcornfactory.com -site:popcornhour.com -site:popcorn.org
As partial domain matching seems to be limited even for Google's Custom Search, I suspect that this might be a limitation of the way they keep or access their index. So above may be the only way, unless someone else knows more.
Best Answer
You can either use the URL http://www.google.com/search?q=mountains+of+madness+lovecraft&tbm=isch or you could just use a URL shortener, like bit.ly or Google’s own one, goo.gl.
Note:
tbm=isch
means the search will be done in images.