Text Extractor

Whole words or any part of a word

Searching “pin” with the partial setting finds pin, pins, pinned, pinwheel and spinning — five different meanings in one result set. Whole-word mode returns only the matches that stand alone, which is almost always what you want when you are checking how a keyword is used. Switch to partial when you are hunting a stem deliberately.

Auditing a draft for a keyword

Paste your own article, search the phrase you are targeting, and read the matches in order. If the phrase appears in the introduction, in two subheadings and never again, the page is probably thin on the topic. If it appears eleven times in one paragraph and nowhere else, it reads as stuffing. The context view makes both problems obvious in a way a keyword density percentage never does.

Why context beats a count

A phrase used once, in a heading that answers the reader’s question, outperforms the same phrase repeated five times in a list. Counting tells you how often; the surrounding sentence tells you whether it helps. Read the matches before you act on the number.

How to use Text Extractor

1. Paste the text you want to search.
2. Type the word or phrase.
3. Choose whole words or any part, then copy the matches.