Understanding Search Modifiers - macromedia COLDFUSION MX 7 Web Application Construction Kit [Electronic resources] نسخه متنی

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macromedia COLDFUSION MX 7 Web Application Construction Kit [Electronic resources] - نسخه متنی

Ben Forta, Raymond Camden, Leon Chalnick, Angela Buraglia

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  • Understanding Search Modifiers


    Verity's search modifiers cause the search engine to behave slightly differently from how it would otherwise. The search modifiers include the following:

    • CASE

    • MANY

    • NOT

    • ORDER


    The CASE modifier forces Verity to perform a case-sensitive search, even if the search words are all lowercase or all uppercase. Here are some examples:


    CRITERIA="<CASE>smoking"
    CRITERIA="AND(<CASE>smoking,<CASE>policy)"

    Verity often runs searches that are case-sensitive even when it doesn't use the CASE operator.

    The MANY operator ranks documents based on the density of search words or search elements found in a document. It is automatically in effect whenever the search type is SIMPLE, and it cannot be used with the concept operators AND, OR, and ACCRUE. Here are some examples:


    CRITERIA="<MANY>(smoking,policy)"
    CRITERIA="<MANY> smoking"

    The NOT modifier causes Verity to eliminate documents found by the search word(s), such as


    CRITERIA="NOT smoking"
    CRITERIA="smoking NOT policy"
    CRITERIA="NOT(smoking,days)"
    CRITERIA="<NOT>(smoking,days)"

    Note that if you want to find documents that contain not smoking, you must indicate this to Verity by using quotation marks:


    CRITERIA="'not smoking'"
    CRITERIA="AND('not',smoking)"
    CRITERIA="AND("not",smoking)"

    When used with a PARAGRAPH, SENTENCE, or NEAR/N operator, the ORDER modifier indicates that your search words must be found in the specified order for the document to be considered a match. The following is an example:


    CRITERIA="<ORDER><PARAGRAPH>(smoking,policy)"


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