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BlueCielo Meridian Explorer 2012 User's Guide | BlueCielo ECM Solutions |
Meridian Explorer provides two types of property searches: simple searches as described in Searching in document content and advanced searches as described in this topic. Advanced searches let you specify not only the property values that you want but also matching conditions, Boolean operators, or combinations of criteria. Advanced searching must be enabled by a system administrator.
You define an advanced property search by specifying one or more properties that you want to search in and a value for each property that you want to search for. Each combination of a property name and its value are called a criterion. You can specify any number of criteria but you must specify at least one. You may optionally combine the property search criteria with an object tag ID to find only those items that are related to a specific object tag. When you find the items that you are looking for, you can save the current search criteria as a view filter for later reuse.
Note The available search options are configured by a system administrator and may not include all of the options described in the following task.
To perform an advanced search on document properties:
To use a search criterion, type a search value in its Value column.
To search in a different property, click the property name and select a different property from the drop-down list. The available properties are configured by a system administrator.
To add another search criterion:
OR
A new row appears in the search criteria list.
To remove one or more criteria:
To clear the current search criteria and start over:
In the Search split button, click the arrow and then click Reset from the menu that appears.
OR
To specify value matching conditions, Boolean operators, or combine criteria:
Note When the Advanced option is enabled, if you select a value from a list, the Equals operator is always used but if you type a value, the default operator as configured by the system administrator is used. Since the value lists contain complete values (not keywords), this prevents unnecessary Contains searches in large repositories, which are slower than Equals searches. If the value that you type contains an asterisk (*) and the default operator is Equals, the Contains operator will be used instead so that the wildcard will be evaluated correctly.
Note Wildcard characters are supported only by the Wildcard and Not Wildcard operators.
To group criteria that you want to be evaluated together:
To separate criteria so that they are evaluated separately:
To go back to the previous or to go to the next search results:
Related tasks
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