If the name of a locator is no longer suitable, you can rename it. The best practice is to include a locator method
abbreviation as well as a short description in the locator name. For example,
"FL_StartDate" is a Format Locator that extracts the starting date from a document. You can change the name of a locator
by following
these steps:
Expand the
Project Tree and select the class that contains the locator.
Optionally,
view the class contents if they are not
already displayed.
The hidden
class contents are displayed.
Select the locator to be renamed in the
Project Tree.
On the
Design tab, in the
Edit group, click
Rename, type a new name and press
Enter.
Locator names need to be unique for a class. If you type a name that already exists for another locator, a message
is displayed.
The locator name is updated in the
Project Tree.
Search results
Search tips
The search returns topics that contain terms you enter. If you type more than one term, an OR is assumed, which returns topics where any of the terms are found. Enclose your search terms in quotes for exact-phrase matching.
The search also uses fuzzy matching to account for partial words (such as install and installs). The results appear in order of relevance, based on how many search terms occur per topic. Exact matches are highlighted.
To refine the search, you can use the following operators:
Type + in front of words that must be included in the search or - in front of words to exclude. (Example: user +shortcut –group finds shortcut and user shortcut, but not group or user group.)
Use * as a wildcard for missing characters. The wildcard can be used anywhere in a search term. (Example: inst* finds installation and instructions.)
Type title: at the beginning of the search phrase to look only for topic titles. (Example: title:configuration finds the topic titled “Changing the software configuration.”)
For multi-term searches, you can specify a priority for terms in your search. Follow the term with ^ and a positive number that indicates the weight given that term. A higher number indicates more weight. (Example: shortcut^10 group gives shortcut 10 times the weight as group.)
To use fuzzy searching to account for misspellings, follow the term with ~ and a positive number for the number of corrections to be made. (Example: port~1 matches fort, post, or potr, and other instances where one correction leads to a match.)
Note that operators cannot be used as search terms: + - * : ~ ^ ' "