What types of files can Google index?

File types and extensions that are archived by Google Google can index content on most types of pages and files. The most common types of files we index are: Adobe Flash (.swf) (.pdf) Adobe Portable Document Format (.ps) Adobe PostScript (.dwf) Autodesk Design Web Format (.kmz, .kml) Google Earth GPS eXchange Format (.gpx) Hancom Hanword (.hwp) HTML (.htm and html.

and other file extensions) (.xlsx, .xls) Microsoft Excel (.pptx, .ppt) Microsoft PowerPoint (.docx, .doc) Microsoft Word OpenOffice Presentation (.odp) OpenOffice Spreadsheet (.ods) OpenOffice Text (.odt) (.wri, .rtf) Rich Text Format Expandable vector graphics (.svg) (.tex) TeX/LaTeX Text (.txt, .text, and other file extensions), including source code in common programming languages: Basic source code (.bas) C/C++ programming language code Source code (.c.

And cc. And cpp. And cxx.

And h. and .hpp) C# source code (.cs) Java source code (.java) Perl source code (pl.) Python source code (.py) (.wap, .wml) Wireless Markup Language (.xml) xml.,

And not about XML type files. Not all URLs or pages have the html file extension.

Some pages (such as http://www.google.com) do not have an extension at all, and others have an extension that does not match the file type. Limiting your search to a specific file type will return pages with that file extension, and fewer search results related to the topic may be returned.