| Similar Items |
|---|
| Rukověť sběratelova (1927) |
| Rukověť sběratele porcelánu (2003) |
| Sbírka knižních značek : úvod pro sběratele (1923) |
| Sbíráme mince : praktická příručka nejen pro začínající sběratele (2010) |
| Sběratelství (1983) |
| Description | |
|---|---|
| Physical Description: | 23 s. |
To perform a single character wildcard search use the ? symbol.
For example, to search for "woman" or "women" you can use the search:
wom?n
To perform a multiple character, 0 or more, wildcard search use the * symbol.
For example, to search for test, tests or tester, you can use the search:
test*
You can also use the wildcard searches in the middle of a term.
te*t
Note: You cannot use a * or ? symbol as the first character of a search.
Use the tilde ~ symbol at the end of a Single word Term. For example, to search for variant spellings of "Tchaikovsky," use the fuzzy search:
Tchaikovsky~
An additional parameter can specify the required similarity. The value is between 0 and 1, with a value closer to 1 only terms with a higher similarity will be matched. For example:
Tchaikovsky~0.8
The default that is used if the parameter is not given is 0.5.
Use the tilde ~ symbol at the end of a Multiple word Term. For example, to search for economics and keynes that are within 10 words apart:
"economics Keynes"~10
To perform a range search you can use the { } characters. For example to search for a term that starts with either A, B, or C:
{A TO C}
The same can be done with numeric fields such as the Year:
[2002 TO 2003]
To apply more value to a term, you can use the ^ character. For example, you can try the following search:
economics Keynes^5
Which will give more value to the term "Keynes"
Boolean operators allow terms to be combined with logic operators. The following operators are allowed: AND, +, OR, NOT and -.
Note: Boolean operators must be ALL CAPS
The AND operator is the default conjunction operator. This means that if there is no Boolean operator between two terms, the AND operator is used. The AND operator matches records where both terms exist anywhere in the field of a record.
To search for records that contain "economics" and "Keynes" use the query:
economics Keynes
or
economics AND Keynes
The "+" or required operator requires that the term after the "+" symbol exist somewhere in the field of a record.
To search for records that must contain "economics" and may contain "Keynes" use the query:
+economics Keynes
The OR operator links two terms and finds a matching record if either of the terms exist in a record.
To search for documents that contain either "economics Keynes" or just "Keynes" use the query:
"economics Keynes" OR Keynes
The NOT operator excludes records that contain the term after NOT.
To search for documents that contain "economics" but not "Keynes" use the query:
economics NOT Keynes
Note: The NOT operator cannot be used with just one term. For example, the following search will return no results:
NOT economics
The - or prohibit operator excludes documents that contain the term after the "-" symbol.
To search for documents that contain "economics" but not "Keynes" use the query:
economics -Keynes
When you first visit the Advanced Search page, you are presented with several search fields. In each field, you can type the keywords you want to search for. Search operators are allowed.
Each field is accompanied by a drop-down that lets you specify the type of data (title, author, etc.) you are searching for. You can mix and match search types however you like.
The "Match" setting lets you specify how multiple search fields should be handled.
The "Add Search Field" button may be used to add additional search fields to the form. You may use as many search fields as you wish.
For certain complex searches, a single set of search fields may not be enough. For example, suppose you want to find books about the history of China or India. If you did an ALL Terms search for China, India, and History, you would only get books about China AND India. If you did an ANY Terms search, you would get books about history that had nothing to do with China or India.
Search Groups provide a way to build searches from multiple groups of search fields. Every time you click the "Add Search Group" button, a new group of fields is added. Once you have multiple search groups, you can remove unwanted groups with the "Remove Search Group" button, and you can specify whether you want to match on ANY or ALL search groups.
In the history of China or India example described above, you could solve the problem using search groups like this: