Forget scrolling through codes Unogs helps find ANYTHING on Netflix
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If you struggle to think of something to watch on Netflix on a Saturday night and don't fancy scouring the recently released list of codes, this tool could be for you.
The Unofficial Netflix online Global Search, or Unogs, website lets you search Netflix's global database to find films and TV shows, even if they're not shown in your home country.
It helps you search by genre, programme type, whether it has subtitles and even its IMDB rating.
The Unofficial Netflix online Global Search, or Unogs, website (pictured) lets you search Netflix's global database to find films and TV shows, even if they're not shown in your home country. It helps you search by genre, programme type, whether it has subtitles and even its IMDB rating
Other filters include the programme's Netflix rating, what year it was released and audio options. The results can then be sorted by relevance.
Although Netflix offers its own built-in search option, it doesn't feature as many specific filters as the Unogs site.
Due to the popularity of the site, its makers have warned that searches can be slow at busy times.
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The tool comes after a number of websites compiled lists of all the available genre codes for the streaming site.
Netflix catalogues specific, personalised subgenres - tens of thousands of them - using numerical codes that appear in a URL when a particular genre is selected.
By changing the code on the end of the URL, anyone can have access to the numerous obscure categories.
In addition to its search options, the Unogs site also offers a tool that Netflix may not approve of.
The tool comes after a number of sites compiled lists of all the available genre codes for the streaming site. Netflix catalogues specific, personalised subgenres using numerical codes that appear in a URL when a genre is selected. By changing the code, proxy switchyomega firefox anyone can have access to the categories. Boss Reed Hastings is pictured
Because the site searches the global database, there may be shows and films that are not available in the user's country.
If this is the case, Unogs links to virtual private network (VPN) providers and other sites that can help the users circumvent Netflix's restrictions.
NETFLIX IN FIGURES
Netflix users watched 42.5 billions hours of content on the streaming service, boss Reed Hastings recently revealed.
Subscribers watched 12 billion hours of programming on the Internet video service during the final three months of 2015.
That's a nearly 50 percent increase from the previous year, he said.
Netflix's streaming TV service is now operating in 190 countries, with the addition of 130 new markets, the company announced.
Hastings claimed at CES in Las Vegas: 'Today you are witnessing the birth of a new global Internet TV network.'
The streaming service operates in 190 locations, but its catalogue varies according to the location.
In particular, it blocks users from seeing some shows available in other countries.
To overcome geo restrictions, some people use a VPN or virtual private network service.
This links a user's computer to a server in a country of their choice, so it appears to Netflix as if they are based there, allowing them to bypass geo-blocking and access programmes and films only viewable in certain countries.
However, Netflix recently announced plans to crack down on people using proxies to watch content not available in their home country.
'If all of our content were globally available, there wouldn't be a reason for members to use proxies or unblockers,' David Fullagar, Netflix's vice president of content delivery architecture, wrote in a blog.
The company said earlier this month that it will clamp down on these proxies or unblockers in a few weeks, so services such as Unogs and VPNs may only be useful for a short period of time.
Once users have found a film or TV show they want to watch, they simply click on it to see a description and star rating, as well as a list of countries where it is available via Netflix (pictured)
'Ultimately, the aim is to provide a service around the world that is more similar than not,' a Netflix spokesperson told Reuters.
'Using VPNs or proxies to virtually cross borders violates Netflix's terms of use because of licensing restrictions on TV shows and movies.'
Brian Blau, research director at Gartner added: 'The strategy is simple - they have a responsibility to content owners to only show that content in the geographies for which they have a license. Enforcing those restrictions is a Netflix responsibility.'
Netflix users watched 42.5 billions hours of content on the streaming service, boss Reed Hastings recently has revealed.
Subscribers watched 12 billion hours of programming on the internet video service during the final three months of 2015, a nearly 50 per cent increase from the previous year, he continued.
THE SECRET CODES OF NETFLIX
To help users decide which movies to watch, Netflix has catalogued extremely specific, personalised subgenres - tens of thousands of them.
By changing the numerical code on the end of the 'genre' URL, anyone can have access to the thousands of obscure categories.
When browsing in Netflix, clicking on a particular genre will pull up a URL like this: website
Each of the genres are categorised numerically, so the '6839' at the end of this URL can be changed to switch between them.
Two unofficial websites have compiled the codes for thousands of these personalised subgroups, so you can browse the lists to see what suits your interests, and plug in the code that matches up.
One of the sites details 'Netflix Steaming by Alternate Genre,' providing an alphabetically organised list, while the other is a simple Google spreadsheet that breaks it down in ascending numerical order.
Here are some examples:
Asian Action Movies (77232)
Spy Action & Adventure (10702)
Adult Animation (11881)
Anime Sci-Fi (2729)
Classic Comedies (31694)
Classic Westerns (47465)
Classic War Movies (48744)
Romantic Comedies (5475)
B-Horror Movies (8195)
Cult Comedies (9434)
Crime Documentaries (9875)
Gangster Movies (31851)
Military Documentaries (4006)
Tearjerkers (6384)
Courtroom Dramas (528582748)
Political Dramas (6616)
Foreign Sci-Fi & Fantasy (6485)
French Movies (58807)
British Movies (10757)
Slasher and Serial Killer Movies (8646)
Zombie Horror Movies (75405)
Sci-Fi Adventure (6926)
Soccer Movies (12549)
British TV Shows (52117)
The Unofficial Netflix online Global Search, or Unogs, website lets you search Netflix's global database to find films and TV shows, even if they're not shown in your home country.
It helps you search by genre, programme type, whether it has subtitles and even its IMDB rating.
The Unofficial Netflix online Global Search, or Unogs, website (pictured) lets you search Netflix's global database to find films and TV shows, even if they're not shown in your home country. It helps you search by genre, programme type, whether it has subtitles and even its IMDB rating
Other filters include the programme's Netflix rating, what year it was released and audio options. The results can then be sorted by relevance.
Although Netflix offers its own built-in search option, it doesn't feature as many specific filters as the Unogs site.
Due to the popularity of the site, its makers have warned that searches can be slow at busy times.
RELATED ARTICLES
Previous
1
Next
The death knell for Google Glass: Firm pulls all details... WhatsYapp! Smart collar concept translates your dog's bark... Google files patent for drone 'delivery receptacle': Device... What does YOUR degree say about you? Law students tend to be...
Share this article
Share
90 shares
The tool comes after a number of websites compiled lists of all the available genre codes for the streaming site.
Netflix catalogues specific, personalised subgenres - tens of thousands of them - using numerical codes that appear in a URL when a particular genre is selected.
By changing the code on the end of the URL, anyone can have access to the numerous obscure categories.
In addition to its search options, the Unogs site also offers a tool that Netflix may not approve of.
The tool comes after a number of sites compiled lists of all the available genre codes for the streaming site. Netflix catalogues specific, personalised subgenres using numerical codes that appear in a URL when a genre is selected. By changing the code, proxy switchyomega firefox anyone can have access to the categories. Boss Reed Hastings is pictured
Because the site searches the global database, there may be shows and films that are not available in the user's country.
If this is the case, Unogs links to virtual private network (VPN) providers and other sites that can help the users circumvent Netflix's restrictions.
NETFLIX IN FIGURES
Netflix users watched 42.5 billions hours of content on the streaming service, boss Reed Hastings recently revealed.
Subscribers watched 12 billion hours of programming on the Internet video service during the final three months of 2015.
That's a nearly 50 percent increase from the previous year, he said.
Netflix's streaming TV service is now operating in 190 countries, with the addition of 130 new markets, the company announced.
Hastings claimed at CES in Las Vegas: 'Today you are witnessing the birth of a new global Internet TV network.'
The streaming service operates in 190 locations, but its catalogue varies according to the location.
In particular, it blocks users from seeing some shows available in other countries.
To overcome geo restrictions, some people use a VPN or virtual private network service.
This links a user's computer to a server in a country of their choice, so it appears to Netflix as if they are based there, allowing them to bypass geo-blocking and access programmes and films only viewable in certain countries.
However, Netflix recently announced plans to crack down on people using proxies to watch content not available in their home country.
'If all of our content were globally available, there wouldn't be a reason for members to use proxies or unblockers,' David Fullagar, Netflix's vice president of content delivery architecture, wrote in a blog.
The company said earlier this month that it will clamp down on these proxies or unblockers in a few weeks, so services such as Unogs and VPNs may only be useful for a short period of time.
Once users have found a film or TV show they want to watch, they simply click on it to see a description and star rating, as well as a list of countries where it is available via Netflix (pictured)
'Ultimately, the aim is to provide a service around the world that is more similar than not,' a Netflix spokesperson told Reuters.
'Using VPNs or proxies to virtually cross borders violates Netflix's terms of use because of licensing restrictions on TV shows and movies.'
Brian Blau, research director at Gartner added: 'The strategy is simple - they have a responsibility to content owners to only show that content in the geographies for which they have a license. Enforcing those restrictions is a Netflix responsibility.'
Netflix users watched 42.5 billions hours of content on the streaming service, boss Reed Hastings recently has revealed.
Subscribers watched 12 billion hours of programming on the internet video service during the final three months of 2015, a nearly 50 per cent increase from the previous year, he continued.
THE SECRET CODES OF NETFLIX
To help users decide which movies to watch, Netflix has catalogued extremely specific, personalised subgenres - tens of thousands of them.
By changing the numerical code on the end of the 'genre' URL, anyone can have access to the thousands of obscure categories.
When browsing in Netflix, clicking on a particular genre will pull up a URL like this: website
Each of the genres are categorised numerically, so the '6839' at the end of this URL can be changed to switch between them.
Two unofficial websites have compiled the codes for thousands of these personalised subgroups, so you can browse the lists to see what suits your interests, and plug in the code that matches up.
One of the sites details 'Netflix Steaming by Alternate Genre,' providing an alphabetically organised list, while the other is a simple Google spreadsheet that breaks it down in ascending numerical order.
Here are some examples:
Asian Action Movies (77232)
Spy Action & Adventure (10702)
Adult Animation (11881)
Anime Sci-Fi (2729)
Classic Comedies (31694)
Classic Westerns (47465)
Classic War Movies (48744)
Romantic Comedies (5475)
B-Horror Movies (8195)
Cult Comedies (9434)
Crime Documentaries (9875)
Gangster Movies (31851)
Military Documentaries (4006)
Tearjerkers (6384)
Courtroom Dramas (528582748)
Political Dramas (6616)
Foreign Sci-Fi & Fantasy (6485)
French Movies (58807)
British Movies (10757)
Slasher and Serial Killer Movies (8646)
Zombie Horror Movies (75405)
Sci-Fi Adventure (6926)
Soccer Movies (12549)
British TV Shows (52117)
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