Funny and amazing google tricks

1. Funny and amazing Google tricks

2. 1. Google Gravity – With this cool trick, you’re going to
see Google logo and other stuffs on the Google
homepage falling down to the bottom of the browser.







To do this trick, just visit Google Gravity or go to Google.com and type in
Google Gravity then click I’m Feeling Lucky button.




Type any search query in serach box and now hit Eneter… n see what
happens

3. 2. Epic Google - Want to make the font size of
the Google homepage excessively bigger? To do so, just
go to Google.com, type Epic Google and click I’m Feeling
Lucky button.

4. 3. Weenie Google – This is the opposite of
Epic Google. To try this trick, just go to Google.com, type
Weenie Google and click I’m Feeling Lucky button.

5. 4. Elgoog – Google homepage written in backwards
(Google Mirror). To do this trick, just go to Google.com
and type in Elgoog then click I’m Feeling Lucky button.

6. 5. Play PacMan on Google - I’m sure
most of you are already familiar with this trick but for the
benefit of our otherfriends, I’m going to show you how you
can play PacMan on Google (single or multiplayer mode).



 Go to http://www.google.com/pacman/

 If you want to play PacMan on single mode, click the Insert
Coin button beside Google Search but if you want to play on
multiplayer mode, click the Insert Coin button twice.


 Multiplayer mode controls: Arrow keys and A,S,D,W keys

7. 6. Change background image - With this
trick, you can add a custom background image on Google homepage. Find out how by
clicking this link: Change Google homepage




7. Google Hacker – Have you ever wondered what will happen to
Google homepage if it gets hacked? Try this trick to see the hacked version of Google.

 Go to Google.com
 Type in Google Hacker and click I’m Feeling Lucky button.

8. I am feeling lucky:- The "I'm Feeling Lucky" button is
one of the very few things that stand out on Google's minimalistic homepage. It
automatically takes you to the first search result and it's helpful for navigational
queries, when there's a single good result (e.g.: [Yahoo Mail], [download Opera]). The
option was included in a slightly altered manner in Google Toolbar and Firefox: browse
by name instead of typing URLs in the address bar.