14.01.2015 Views

ChemOffice.Com - CambridgeSoft

ChemOffice.Com - CambridgeSoft

ChemOffice.Com - CambridgeSoft

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

For example, the following searches really mean:<br />

For example, the following searches really mean:<br />

Searching for<br />

Returns<br />

documents with<br />

Searching for<br />

Returns<br />

documents with<br />

ABOUT (carbon)<br />

AND diamond<br />

any word with words<br />

related to carbon as well<br />

as the word diamond in<br />

the document’s text.<br />

carbon AND diamond both the words carbon,<br />

and diamond, found<br />

anywhere within a<br />

document’s text.<br />

ABOUT (carbon)<br />

NOT ABOUT<br />

(diamond)<br />

NOTE: For advanced Oracle users: The word or phrase<br />

specified in an ABOUT query does not have to exactly<br />

match the themes stored in the index. Oracle automatically<br />

normalizes the word or phrase before performing lookup in<br />

the Text index.<br />

AND (&)<br />

any word with words<br />

related to carbon but<br />

excluding the word<br />

diamond in the<br />

document’s text.<br />

The AND operator used in an advanced text search<br />

or query, finds documents that contain more than<br />

one word or phrase. The AND operator is used to<br />

search for documents that contain at least one<br />

occurrence of each of the query terms.<br />

The AND operator, is used by entering the first<br />

term, then the word AND in all capital letters (or<br />

entering the ampersand (& symbol)), followed by<br />

another word or phrase on which to perform a<br />

search.<br />

carbon & diamond<br />

carbon & diamond &<br />

graphite<br />

thymidine synthesis<br />

AND carbon dioxide<br />

EQUIValence (=)<br />

both the words carbon,<br />

and diamond, found<br />

anywhere within a<br />

document’s text.<br />

all the words carbon,<br />

diamond, and graphite,<br />

found anywhere within<br />

a document’s text.<br />

both the phrases<br />

thymidine synthesis, and<br />

carbon dioxide, found<br />

anywhere within a<br />

document’s text.<br />

The EQUIValence operator used in an advanced<br />

text search, or query, will allow the user to find<br />

documents that contain information about words<br />

that can be used in place of each other, alone or in<br />

a phrase. The EQUIValence operator is used to<br />

specify an acceptable substitution for a word in a<br />

query.<br />

The EQUIValence operator is used by, entering<br />

EQUIV in all capital letters (or enter the equal sign<br />

(=)), followed by the phrase on which the search is<br />

to be performed.<br />

<strong>ChemOffice</strong> Enterprise Workgroup & Databases 2005 Document Manager Free Text Searching • 251<br />

Understanding Advanced Text Searching

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!