The search engine used by AP Exchange recognizes two types of reserved words:
Stop words. These words are ignored by the search engine; search results are based on the other keywords used in your query. For example:
the
Finds all items; equivalent to using the asterisk (*) wildcard.
the Netherlands
Finds items containing the word Netherlands;
the is ignored.
Rock and Roll
Finds items containing the words Rock
and Roll (which may or
may not include the term Rock and Roll).
To use a stop word in a search query, enclose it in quotation marks. For example, use "The 2012 Olympics" instead of The 2012 Olympics.
|
A ABOUT AFTER ALL ALSO AM AN AND ANY ARE AS AT BE BECAUSE BEEN BUT BY |
CAN COULD DID DO DONT EACH EVERY FOR FROM GET GETS GIVE GO GOING GOOD GOT HAD |
HAS HAVE HE HER HERE HIM HIS HOW I IF IN INTO IS ISNT IT ITS MANY |
MAY ME MORE MOST MY NO NOT NOW OF ON ONLY OR OTHER OUR OUT SHE SO |
SOME SUCH THAN THAT THE THEIR THEM THEN THERE THESE THEY THIS TO TOO UP VERY WAS |
WE WENT WERE WHAT WHEN WHERE WHICH WHO WHY WILL WITH WOULD YES YOU YOUR |
Reserved functions. These words are used by the search engine for its internal processing.
|
COMBINEON CONCEPT DEFAULT ENTITLEDTO |
EXACT EXECUTEAS FILTERBY GETCONTENT |
NATIVE NOTENTITLEDTO PAGETO SEARCHPRODUCTS |
SORTBY SOUNDSLIKE SPELLCHECK STEM |
Using a reserved function in your search query will result in this similar error:
Similarly, to use a reserved function word in a search query, enclose it in quotation marks. For example, use "concept cars" instead of concept cars.
