Match Any Of The Words - Searches for any instances of at least one of the words typed. Match Exact Word Or Phrase - Searches for the entire string of characters, including spaces, in the same order in which they appear in the text box. 
To get to the Advanced Search feature, click on the gear icon on the right side of the text box.īrief explanation of the options available in the advanced search are:
Select the Next or Previous buttons to move through the search results. Type your search term(s) inside the "text box" in the Find dialog box. To execute a basic search request complete the following steps: And that folder is definitely indexed.There are several ways to search for information within a PDF document. When I search for 'Ikaruga,' which I have several jpeg images of in my Pictures folder, it doesn't show up. I think it's nice that you can filter your searches by different types of files-apps, documents, music, photos-but if you search for something by name, shouldn't that show up under the default search tab, and as the best match? Apparently not. But if I do know the name of the actual program, shouldn't typing that in bring it up by name? This feels like the first step down the path of dystopian machine learning: at first it's nice that we don't have to remember the names of things, because our computers can figure out what they mean, and then 10 years from now the only way to find Wikipedia in a Google search is to type "That website with lots of information about things." Just let me have Disk Management, Microsoft. I get why 'Create and format hard disk partitions' is an easier-to-understand term for Windows users who don't know the ins and outs of the operating system. Why doesn't this program show up under its own name? Even when I put it in places search is definitely indexing, like the desktop, Windows 10's search can't find it. Gifcam doesn't 'install' like most applications and runs from a self-contained executable. Here's a big one that bugs me: searching for Gifcam.exe, a small program I use to make gifs. When I hit the Windows key and start typing, there's one thing I want Microsoft's help with: getting to my files as quickly as possible. I think the real problem is less being old fashioned, and more that I already have specialized tools or preferences for doing the kinds of tasks Cortana can handle, and I don't solve most of those problem with Microsoft services. When I want to send an email, I use Gmail in my browser. When I want to set up a task to complete, I use Asana. When I want to read the news, I go to the New York Times. 
I'll admit I'm old fashioned when it comes to how I use my desktop PC-I have no interest in using a 'personal assistant' like Cortana to keep my calendar, send emails, set up reminders, or curate the news. Part of the problem is that Microsoft is focused on integrating Cortana deeper and deeper into its operating system.
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