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Search Rules This search engine helps you find documents on this website and related sites. Here's how it works: you tell the search service what you're looking for by typing in keywords, phrases, or questions in the search box. The search service responds by giving you a list of all the Web pages in our index relating to those topics. The most relevant content will appear at the top of your results. How To Use:
What is an Index? Webster's dictionary describes an "index" as a sequential arrangement of material. Our index is a large, growing, organized collection of web pages from First-Plymouth Congregational Church, UCC and Abendmusik:Lincoln . We also have technology that regularly crawls our sites looking for links to new pages. When you use our search service, you search the entire collection using keywords or phrases. What is a Word? When searching, think of a word as a combination of letters and numbers. The search service needs to know how to separate words and numbers to find exactly what you want on the Internet. You can separate words using white space and tabs. What is a Phrase? You can link words and numbers together into phrases if you want specific words or numbers to appear together in your result pages. If you want to find an exact phrase, use "double quotation marks" around the phrase when you enter words in the search box. Simple Tips for More Exact Searches Searches are case insensitive. Searching for "Fur" will match the lowercase "fur" and uppercase "FUR". By default, all searches are accent insensitive as well, accent sensitivity relates to Latin characters like õ. Including or excluding words: To make sure that a specific word is always included in your search topic, place the plus (+) symbol before the key word in the search box. To make sure that a specific word is always excluded from your search topic, place a minus (-) sign before the keyword in the search box. Expand your search using wildcards (*): By typing an * within a keyword, you can match up to four letters. Example: Try wish* to find wish, wishes, or wishful. Fancy Features for Typical Searches You can search more than just text. Here are all of the other ways you can search on the net: text:text title:text url:text
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