Search in it all

Search is simultaneous in that it allows the user to specify a virtually unlimited list of search terms, one per line.Forensic Features cont. • Logical Search • Powerful subvariant of the simultaneous search. Allows to search either all files, all existing and ficitious files (which includes all free space), or all tagged files or slack space. • Search Hit Lists • The directory browser can show search hits. • Search Term List • The search term list contains all the search terms ever used for conventional (non-index) searches in the case, plus those index search terms for which index search hits have been permanently saved. • Indexing, Index Search • Creates indexes of all words in all or certain files in the volume snapshot, based on characters you provide, based on the Unicode character set and/or up to two code pages that you select.Forensic Features cont. • Hash Database • The internal hash database, once created, consists of 257 binary files with the extension .xhd (X-Ways Hash Database). It is up to you to decide, around what hash type the database is built (MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, ...). • Time Zone Concept • X-Ways Forensics employs its own, not Windows' logic for converting UTC to local filetimes. It displays timestamps independently of the time zone selected in the examiner's system's Control Panel. • Evidence File Containers • An evidence file container is a raw image file formatted with the XWFS file system.Other Features • Native support for FAT, NTFS, Ext2/3, ReiserFS,

You can use global search to find information, such as solutions, tickets, assignments, assets, change requests, and purchase orders quickly. The following topics are provided:How global search functions in Track-It!Searching in Track-It!Related topicsNoteThe following conditions apply:Global Search uses Microsoft SQL Server Full-Text Search. Searching for records may not work if SQL Server is installed without Full-Text search feature. For more information about Full-Text search, visit are applied to Full-Text search. For more information, visit can use keywords to search ticket numbers, solutions, assignments, and assets. Based on your requirement, you can limit the search to tickets, solutions, assignments, and/or assets.Asterisk (*) is the only wildcard allowed, and it can be used only at the end of a keyword or phrase (for example, server*).To search for an exact phrase, the phrase must be enclosed by double quotation marks (for example, "server error").By default, 10 search results are displayed per page.If you select the All of the words and phrases option and search:database server: the search results display all solutions, tickets, or assignments that have the words database and server."database server": the search results display solutions, tickets, or assignments that have the exact phrase database server.database server "silent installation": the search results display all solutions, tickets, and assignments that have the words database and server and the exact phrase silent installation.If you select the Any of the words and phrases option and search:database server: the search results display all solutions, tickets, or assignments that have either words database or server."database server": the search results display all solutions, tickets, or assignments that have the exact phrase database server.database server "silent installation": the search results display all solutions, tickets, and assignments that have the either words database or server or the exact phrase silent installation.The following table provides details about the fields on which the search is performed:From the Track-It! header bar, click Search.In the Search In dialog box, from the Solution, Ticket, Assignment, and Asset options, select the required check boxes to limit your search.In the search box, enter keywords and click Search In.On the Search tab, based on your requirement, select an appropriate search option.(Optional) Click a record from the search results to open it in a new tab.Creating-and-managing-ticketsCreating-and-managing-assignmentsCreating-and-managing-solutionsCreating-assets

Times a word occurs in each book. Try It Out Select the dropdown Search menu and click Library item. Double-click on an individual book to open the search results window for that book. When you search all libraries, the Hits column will display the number of times a word occurs in each book. Try It Out Select the dropdown Search menu and click All libraries. Double-click on an individual book to open the search results window for that book. Note: This search may take a while to complete because WordCruncher will search every book in your library. Word lists are sections of the text, such as headings, text, lemmas, and footnotes. You can also add or edit a custom word list by combining two or more predefined word lists. Try It Out Select the dropdown Word list menu. Limit your search to a group of sections within the Table of Contents. If you would like to save the bounds for future searches, you will need to create a section bounds. Try It Out In the search window, go to Bounds > Table of Contents Bounds. In order to save your search bounds for future searches, create a custom section bounds. Try It Out In the search window, go to Bounds > Section Bounds. Search within text you have highlighted. Want to know how to highlight? See Study Tools. Try It Out In the search window, go to Bounds > Highlighter Bounds. Search by reference levels (e.g., genre, volume, or section) or tagged attributes (e.g., keywords, topics, age, etc.). Try It Out In the search window, go to Bounds > Reference or Attribute Bounds. Advanced Search The WordWheel tab shows all words that occur in the selected word list and their frequency. Sort Sort by various parameters, such as alphabetical ascending/descending

Outlook has a search option, and that search option makes sorting through your older archived emails and your current inbox a lot easier. Remember that your boss mentioned a task but can’t find the email? Search for it. Remember a meeting but don’t remember the time? Search for it. Want to reach out to another department head but don’t remember if you’ve contacted them before? Search for it.The problem is, search can be pretty buggy. Gmail has a built-in search that relies on an online index of all of your messages, and is powered by Google’s search indexing technology. Outlook doesn’t have all of the power of a cloud index to bring to bear, especially in offline mode. Wires can get crossed, indexes can be corrupted, and all kinds of issues can show up. Want to know what kind of problems happen, and how to fix them? You’ve come to the right place.Problem: Outlook Search Returns No ResultsYou know what you’re searching for, but your search has zero results. Worried, you open up a recent email and search for a phrase you know, 100%, is in that email. Still no results. Something’s wrong, so what can you do?Run the Windows Search troubleshooter. Outlook search is based on Windows’ search built into the operating system, and as such, the first troubleshooting step is usually to run their automatic error-checking app. On Windows 7, it’s in the Control Panel under Troubleshooting. Run the Search and Indexing troubleshooter. In Windows 8.1 it’s in Settings under Troubleshooting, and on Windows 10 you have to go to Settings and then Update & Security to find the Troubleshoot menu.If that doesn’t work, verify that your index is complete. In Outlook, click in the search box, then click Search Tools. Click on Indexing Status. A dialogue box should pop up. Make sure that it has fully indexed your account and that there are zero items remaining. If it’s actively indexing, wait for it to complete. If it says there are items remaining to be indexed but it’s not making progress on indexing them, proceed.Check that data files are selected. Once again, click in the search box, then click on Search Tools. Click on Locations to Search, and make sure everything is checked. In particular, double-check that all data files and data stores are selected.If this still doesn’t help, verify that Windows Search is running. If you disabled

OverviewThe easiest way to access different search engines.Search All makes it super-easy to switch among the most widely used search options, so that searching the same terms on different search engines is just one-click away. Search All is a perfect complement to Chrome's Omnibox, and can really speed up your search process. Features:1) Fast switch between different search engines. 2) Support search engine customization. Add your favoriate search engine now!3) Add bookmark search. Now when you do a google search, the extension will also search your bookmarks and display the search results on the google search result page. 4) Multiple search in the right click menu.5) Record search keyword history, so you can use it in different search engines.[Updated privacy policy]There is no any data collection in this extension, so no privacy policy for it now.DetailsVersion2.2.30UpdatedNovember 16, 2023Offered byScreen RecorderSize233KiBLanguagesDeveloper Email care@awesomescreenshot.comNon-traderThis developer has not identified itself as a trader. For consumers in the European Union, please note that consumer rights do not apply to contracts between you and this developer.PrivacyThe developer has disclosed that it will not collect or use your data. To learn more, see the developer’s privacy policy.This developer declares that your data isNot being sold to third parties, outside of the approved use casesNot being used or transferred for purposes that are unrelated to the item's core functionalityNot being used or transferred to determine creditworthiness or for lending purposesRelatedContextSearch web-ext4.7(63)Add search engines easily and search from the context menu and convenient popupMany search engines4.5(4)Select the search engine and find everything you need. Easy to use, there is a quick search.Who.is Lookup3.7(10)Domain data at your fingertips. Provided by Name.com. Coded by @StayUber.Selection Search4.7(543)Search for the selected text in search enginesAll in one web searcher4.5(81)Search anything on the internet easily by typing into ONE unified search boxOverload Search - Advanced Google Search4.5(13)Overload Search! Fast advanced Google SearchOmni - Meta Search Engine4.5(22)One search box. Many buttons.Search It All4.0(16)Search across Google, DuckDuckGo, YouTube, Bing and more with one clickTag Snag4.7(7)Automatically snag all of your competitor's video tags on YouTube.Search Engine AI Chat Web Video Image Social3.8(13)Fast search all Internet web, search engine, AI chat, video, photo, social media, radio, pdf, image, shopping, AI search chatbot.Trends Everywhere - Never miss a trend4.4(11)The easiest for data-driven people way to track current internet trends on every searchAdapt - Find Emails On Websites4.6(117)Find Emails On Social Networks and WebsitesContextSearch web-ext4.7(63)Add search engines easily and search from the context menu and convenient popupMany search engines4.5(4)Select the search engine and find everything you need. Easy to use, there is a quick search.Who.is Lookup3.7(10)Domain data at your fingertips. Provided by Name.com. Coded by @StayUber.Selection Search4.7(543)Search for the selected text in search enginesAll in one web searcher4.5(81)Search anything on the internet easily by typing into ONE unified search boxOverload Search - Advanced Google Search4.5(13)Overload Search! Fast advanced Google SearchOmni - Meta Search Engine4.5(22)One search box. Many buttons.Search It All4.0(16)Search across Google, DuckDuckGo, YouTube, Bing and more with one click

1Searching by Pokemon name2Keyword searches3Advanced searches in Pokemon Go4Combining search termsPokemon Go has a search term feature that allows you to navigate and filter through all your pocket monsters with ease, but it’s something that often seems to have flown under the radar within the community. You’ll see a lot of different names used for the search bar that sits at the top of your storage screen — from search term to search box, search string, and even filter box at times. Regardless of what you call it, using it efficiently can allow you to sift through your Pokemon much quicker.Many Trainers simply may see the search bar as a place to type a name and have it return a list of Pokemon that they’ve caught, but it can be used for so much more if you know the right things to enter. Search strings take out all of the monotony, allowing you to find just what you need so that you can get back to catching and battling your way through the Pokedex. Below, we’ll look at all the important search strings that are vital to know on your journey to be the very best.Searching by Pokemon nameThe first use for the bar is probably the one that Trainers will most likely be familiar with: Searching for a Pokemon’s name. This will show you every single one of those species that you have. So if you search ‘Charizard’, you’ll be shown all the variants of it that you’ve caught.Sometimes, though, you might want to find all Pokemon from a particular evolution line. The method behind this isn’t as obvious, but it’s incredibly easy to search for:RelatedTo do this, all you need to do is add a ‘+’ to the search string. So, in this case, ‘+Charizard’ will show you