|
|
|
|
|
Chris Smith finds Chris Smith, Smith Chris, Chris Smithson, and Smith Christenson
|
|
|
|
|
|
", Ltd." finds all companies with " , Ltd." in the name, but not those without the comma
“Spring” finds Springville but not ColdSpring Harbor or HotSpring
|
|
|
@on finds Don and Ron but not Bron
|
|
|
Note To find the ? character, search for "?"
|
|
|
## finds 30 but not 3 or 300
#3 finds 53 and 43 but not 3
|
|
* for all unknown characters
|
*phan* finds Phan and Stephanie
S* finds Sophie, Steve, and Sven
|
|
|
"@" finds @ (or an email address, for example)
"," finds records containing a comma
" " finds three spaces in a row
|
|
|
\"Joey\" finds "Joey" joey\@abc.net finds the email address joey@abc.net
|
|
|
(òpera without quotation marks finds both òpera and opera)
|
|
|
|
|
|
==John finds John but not John Smith
==John Smith finds John Smith but not Smith, John or John Smithers
|
|
|
=Market finds Market, Market Services, and Ongoing Market Research but not Marketing or Supermarket
=Chris =Smith finds Chris Smith or Smith Chris but not Chris or Christopher Smithson
|
|
|
|
|
~ (tilde) and the character, to do a relaxed search
|
|
You can perform case-sensitive and width-sensitive finds on a field by changing the default indexing and sorting language for the field to Unicode. However, this procedure will change the order in which the field sorts. If you do not want the original field to sort in Unicode order, create a
calculation field whose
formula is simply the field in which you want to perform case-sensitive or width-sensitive finds, and change the default indexing and sorting language of this field to Unicode. Then you can sort one of the fields, and perform find requests on the other. See
Defining field indexing options and
Defining calculation fields.