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| Tips for a basic keyword search |
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- Type in one or more descriptive words or phrases to return a list of relevant documents.
- Do not type "AND" between the terms in your query. The engine will return only documents that contain all the words in your query.
- If you receive too many results, narrow your search by entering additional words to the search terms, and by selecting a specific content type (Enterprise Case Studies, IT@Intel White Papers or Small Business Resource Library).
- Consider entering a phrase search. Place quotation marks around terms that should be included in your search results (e.g., "Wireless SMS Solution").
- Use keywords that are more likely to appear. For example, "broadband wireless" will yield better results than "really fast internet without wires."
- Searches are NOT case sensitive; "wireless", "Wireless", and "WiReLeSs" will all return the same results.
- Do not use word stemming or wildcard searches, as these are not supported. If you are unsure of which word forms to use try both (e.g., "processor" and "processors").
Use the Advanced Search to narrow and refine your search results.
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Using the tips for keyword searches, enter your terms into the appropriate boxes of the search form. To narrow your search to particular types of content, select Enterprise case studies, IT@Intel white papers or Small Business resource library in the drop-down list box.
 Fig. 1
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- Sometimes what you're searching for has more than one meaning; "card" can refer to a variety of PC add-in devices, including networking and graphics cards. You can exclude a word from your search by putting a minus sign ("-") immediately in front of the term you want to avoid (make sure to include a space before the minus sign).
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