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  1. In the Home tab, click Retrieval.
  2. The Document Retrieval layout is opened. Ensure that the Document Retrieval pane is expanded:
  3. Select the Document Type Group(s) and/or Document Type(s) to search.
  4. Click the Text Search hyperlink.
  5. The Text Search window is displayed:
  6. In the Find What field, type the text string you want to search for. The string must
    contain at least two characters, and at least one character in the string must be a
    letter or a number. Use the drop-down list to select from previous text searches.

  7. To add additional search parameters, expand the Options pane:
  8. Select a Type Radio Button:
      1. Text - Searches for alphanumeric text.
      2. Number - Searches for numeric values and allows the use of the following
        operators to limit the search: =, >, <, >=, and =<. You can use and, or, and to
        as operators to search for a range of values. For example, type 2009 and 2010
        to find documents containing both 2009 and 2010.
        If you are searching for an exact number that is part of an alphanumeric text
        string, then the number will not be found. For example, if you search for 001
        and the actual text is ABC001, then the value will not be found.

      3. Formatted Number - Searches for numeric values that use formatting characters.
        For example, to search for all Social Security Numbers greater than 800-00-
        0000, type > 800-00-0000 in the Search String field. You can use this option with
        following operators to limit your search: =, >, <, >=, and =<. The and, or, and
        to operators can be used to search for a range of values. For example, type
        800-00-000 to 900-00-0000 to find documents containing values within this
        range.

    Note: When you search for formatted numbers greater or less than the entered search string, formatted numbers followed by periods are not included in the search results. For example, if the formatted number is the last word in a sentence, then it will be omitted as a result.

  9. Select one of the following check boxes if necessary:
      1. Select Find First to search for the first instance of the text.
      2. Select Use Wildcards to include wild card characters in your text string search criteria.

      3. Select Case Sensitive to return only matches that have the same capitalization as the text string search criteria.

      4. Select Whole Word Match to return matches for an exact word.

      5. Select Column Search to search for a text string within specified columns. In the From field, type the character position of the column to start the search in (the left most column to be searched). The column of characters at the far left of the document is 1, the next column to the right is 2, and so on. In the To field, type the character position of the column to end the search in (the right most column to be searched). The number in the To field must be greater than or equal to the number in the From field.

    If necessary, you can clear search parameters by clicking Clear Text Constraints:   Image Added

  10. Click outside the Text Search window, or click Close:
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  11. The Text Search window closes and the Text Search field displays in the Document Retrieval pane:
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  12. The Text Search field contains the Type of search selected in the Text Search window, followed by the entry in the Find What field. You can edit the text search by clicking the Text Search hyperlink. You can remove the text constraints by clicking the following button:

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  13. Press the Enter key or click Find:
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  14. When the search is finished, OnBase displays all matching documents in a Document Search Results list.

  15. Open a document. The document is displayed in the Document Viewer. The page of the document containing the text string you searched for is displayed.