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Use double quotes around a search term/keyword to find a specific word or phrase.
Example: Entering "create a batch" inside double quotation marks will search for topics that contain the phrase create a batch or a phrase where create and batch are the major words.
Note
Common words (sometimes referred to as stop words) such as and, the, or, and it are ignored in all searches—even if they are included within double quotes. For example, searching for "the IT manager" will only return topics containing manager, because the and it (or in this case IT) are stop words. Symbols such as hyphens or underscores are ignored in searches—even if they are included within double quotes. For example, if you search for "non-PCB", the search results will display all topics containing non and PCB.
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Use the asterisk symbol * as a wildcard to replace one or more characters in a search to help expand the search results.
Example: Searching for http*.aiscorp.* might return https://www.aiscorp.com or http://www.aiscorp.com/de
Note
Leading wildcards are not supported. For example, searching for *nalytics will not return analytics. As a workaround, you can use a Regular Expression. For example, you can't search for *hum* or ?hum*, but you can search for /.*hum.*/ and find things like human and thumbnail. (For general information about using Regular Expressions, see the RegexOne Introduction.)
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Use TO (in capital letters) to search for words that fall alphabetically within a specified range. Enclose the words to search for in square brackets [ ].
Example: Enter [assembly TO BOM] to return topics containing words that fall alphabetically between assembly and BOM.
Note
You can't use the AND keyword inside a TO statement.
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