|
|
The Anglican Parish of Christ Church Brunswick |
|
|
|
The Anglican Parish of Christ Church Brunswick |
|
If you need assistance with searching, please consult the Help information below.
Simple Search
For a simple search, enter the word(s) for which you are searching in the text box and press Search.
Advanced Search
For an advanced search, enter the word(s) for which you are searching in the text box,
select any options you require and press Search.
(You do not need to select any options if you do not wish to – the defaults,
as displayed, will be used.)
Obtain more relevant search results by following these search tips:
Capitalisation
Field searches
Multiple words
Plus (+) and Minus (-)
Quotation marks
Similar words
Spelling
Capitalising proper nouns can improve the accuracy of search results.
Words entirely in lowercase will match the same word no matter what its case. For example, specifying good will match good, Good and GOOD. However, specifying Good will match only Good.
Back to top of Help Back to Search
World Wide Web documents contain a number of hidden information fields. You can search particular fields if you wish.
You can search on the following fields:
alt: (alt text)
body: (body text)
desc: (Meta description)
keys: (Meta keywords)
target: (Meta target keywords)
title: (title text)
url: (URL)
Note that the field name must be in lowercase, followed immediately by a colon, and then followed immediately by the word or group of words for which you are searching. If you are searching for more than one word, the group of words must be contained within quotation marks.
Also note that if you are using an Advanced Search, you can only search fields with the Any word option – the All words and Exact phrase options ignore field searches.
For example, to find documents with mission in their title, specify title:mission. (Notice there are no spaces.) Equally, to find an image whose description contains the phrase photo of church, specify alt:"photo of church". (Note the requirement for quotation marks.)
Back to top of Help Back to Search
Multiple words can sometimes produce better search results than a single word. For example, sermon on heaven will produce more relevant results than just sermon.
By choosing appropriate options, you can select whether the results that are returned must contain all requested words, or simply any one (or more) of the requested words.
Back to top of Help Back to Search
Use a plus sign (+) immediately in front of a word to indicate that the word must be found for the search result to be relevant.
For example, specifying +incense instructs the search engine to select references that must contain the word incense.
Use a minus sign (-) immediately in front of a word to indicate that the word must be absent for the search result to be relevant.
For example, specifying -thurible instructs the search engine to select references that do not contain the word thurible.
Note that if you are using an Advanced Search, you can only use plus or minus signs with the Any word option – the All words and Exact phrase options ignore plus or minus signs.
Back to top of Help Back to Search
Use quotation marks to find phrases or groups of words that must be adjacent. For example, specifying Palm Sunday procession will find references to Palm and Sunday and procession, but not necessarily in that order, nor even all on the same page. This may be what you want. If, however, you want to find references with these words all together in the same order, specify "Palm Sunday procession".
Note that if you are using an Advanced Search, you can only use quotation marks with the Any word option – the All words and Exact phrase options ignore quotation marks.
Back to top of Help Back to Search
By specifying a number of similar words, you might find relevant results more easily.
For instance, if you are not sure of what a particular item is called, specify a number of similar meaning words, e.g., eucharist mass communion.
Back to top of Help Back to Search
Always try to spell words correctly. If you are in doubt about the spelling of particular words, you can select the Sound-Alike Matching option. This option instructs the search engine to attempt to find words that sound similar to the word(s) for which you are searching.
Back to top of Help Back to Search
A wildcard is a character that can represent (zero or more) other characters. The wildcard character is the asterisk (*).
Wildcards are particularly useful for finding text that matches certain patterns. For example, to find references to pages that contain words ending in ment, e.g., establishment, specify *ment. Words starting with ment, e.g., mentor, can be specified using ment*. For words with ment anywhere in them at all, e.g., fragments, specify *ment*.
You can combine the use of wildcards with other standard search techniques such as quoted phrases and Plus (+) and Minus (-). For example, specifying +angl* will find documents that must contain words starting with angl, e.g., anglican, anglo-catholic or angle. Equally, specifying *sion -png will request documents that must contain words ending in sion, but not the word png. This latter search would find text like the mission of the Church, but not text like our mission in PNG.
Back to top of Help Back to Search
Christ Church uses the Atomz Internet Search Engine to allow you to search this website.
