Here are some convenient links to the reverse lookup directories to make use of these search functions:

• Reverse lookup Canadian phone numbers with 411.ca
• Reverse lookup Canadian addresses with 411.ca
• Reverse lookup Canadian postal codes with 411.ca
• Reverse lookup Canadian postal codes with 411.ca

If you’d like to Reverse lookup Canadian addresses, area codes, and postal codes, then you can use the SuperPages.ca Address Search.

If you’d like to Reverse lookup Canadian phone numbers, then you can use the SuperPages.ca Phone Number Lookup.

At Infobel Canada, you can reverse lookup Yellowpages and Whitepages phone numbers.

Enjoy!

Information regarding MyTelus has been added to the reverse phone number page as well as the reverse area code page. Enjoy!

Q: Where does AnyWho get the directory information?

A: All of the residential white pages are public information
obtained from local telephone records for published telephone
listings. Non-Published directory assistance records are not
provided and are not displayed. None of the listings
contained in the white pages are obtained from AT&T billing
records.

If you would like to opt out of the AnyWho Directory, you must send a letter to the following address:
ATT AnyWho Directory Service
Attention: Listing Removals
P.O. Box 944028
Maitland, FL 32794-4028

To read more information on how to opt out of the AnyWho Directory, check out their Privacy Listing Process.

SuperPages.ca offers some interesting lookup options. For example, their Business Finder allows you to find all businesses at a certain address, or even on the whole street. If you want to look by postal codes instead of addresses, you can! And you can find all businesses within a specific postal code, or in a range of postal codes.

I think these are great marketting lookup tools, to see what businesses are in your area.

The 411.ca services seem to piggy-back off of WhitePages.ca. I’m not sure if the results are exactly the same, but some people may find that the services are easier to use and navigate through.

The services that are offered are: reverse phone lookup, reverse address lookup, reverse area code lookup, and reverse postal code lookup.

The hack goes indepth and explains the three different syntaxes that Google supports when performing phone number lookups:

• phonebook – searches the entire Google phonebook
• rphonebook – searches residential listings only
• bphonebook – searches business listings only

The authors also offer a number of tips scattered throughout the hack, such as when to use each of the above different types of searches.

If you are interested in doing reverse phone number lookups, Google Phonebook supports this as well. Here’s an example of how to do a reverse phone number lookup:

phonebook:(707) 829-0515

If you are interested in reading more about Hack #17 called “Consulting the Phonebook”, continue on over to the O’Reilly website.

When it comes to modern courtship, cyber-stalking is increasingly part of the pre-date preparation.

About 43 percent of people who answered a dating-service survey said they type their date’s name into the Google search engine before they go out. And 88 percent of those people said they wouldn’t be bothered if their dates did the same thing.

The above quote is from an article on AZCentral called “Googling as dating protection.” Basically, it’s reporting on a study from a few years ago that suggests that as many as half of people that actively date use the search engine to check out a prospective date before going out for real. Sometimes this allows the searcher to learn positive things about their date, but often times also negative things.

This article complements another tip that we previously posted that suggests using Google as your first option when doing reverse lookups of all kinds. Many people use Google to perform reverse lookups of phone numbers, email addresses, and even home addresses.

To read the rest of the article, continue on to AZCentral.