Posso usar curingas na pesquisa do Windows 8?

Question

Ao usar uma nova barra de pesquisa do Windows 8:

Qualéasintaxedaexpressãodepesquisa?Épossívelusarcuringascomo"*", "?" ou qualquer outro símbolo especial?

Por exemplo, ao pesquisar com o Google, eu posso usar:

• ' - ' (menos) para excluir determinadas palavras;
• "frase entre aspas" para correspondência exata de frases.

Answer 1

O Windows 8 possui vários recursos de pesquisa.

Ele suporta dois curingas.

*   match anything
?   match any character

Você pode pesquisar por:

• extensão de arquivo

  Ext:.txt
  

• data

  Date:This week
  

• tipo

  Kind:Folder
  Kind:Document
  

• tamanho do arquivo

  Size:>10mb 
  

• autor

  Author:="Joe Bloggs"
  

Mais informações em: link

    

Answer 2

Você ainda pode pesquisar usando a Sintaxe de consulta avançada .

Eu recomendo ler o artigo porque há muitos recursos.

Aqui estão alguns dos operadores booleanos:

    

Answer 3

Eu acho que você deve ser capaz de usar os mesmos códigos curinga que eram utilizáveis no Windows 7, já que o recurso "digitar para pesquisar" é quase idêntico em ambos. Aqui está um link que descreve alguns dos códigos. Ele descreve curingas e códigos de pesquisa.

link

Um extrato do site

Wildcards

This option has been with us since the earliest days of DOS and Windows and consists of two wildcards: ‘?’ and ‘’ (without the single quote marks). The simplest explanation to what the two different wildcards do boils down to this: the ‘?’ means one character appears here and the ‘’ can stand for any number of characters – letters or numbers.

So if you are using the ‘?’ and you are searching for a file that you know part of the name of your query could look like this fo??t which would return any file that started with fr and ended with a ‘t’ but only had two unknown letters in the middle. In this case the file foxit could be one of the search results.

When using the ‘*’ as part of the search term it is best to use it either at the beginning of the word – it – or in the middle – ft – in either case the file named foxit would be returned as part of the results. As for using the ‘*’ wildcard at the end of the search term there isn’t much of a point because Windows search always acts like there is a wildcard at the end.

Search Codes

The one thing about the way I usually end up doing searches is that I typically end up with way more results than I really need. The way around this happening is to use search shortcuts – or codes – to further refine what you are searching for.

The simplest of these is the document types short codes. For example you are searching for a specific image but you forget its name but remember that it is a JPEG (jpg) image. In this case you can use the following short codes to refine your search

ext: .jpg
fileext: .jpg
extension: .jpg
filextension: .jpg

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