A Boolean search uses logical operators to precisely define a search criteria by creating relationships between search terms. The following operators are available:
Searches for both terms in the same topic. For example, swept AND protrusion finds all topics that contain both the words "swept" and "protrusion."
Searches for either term in a topic. For example, swept OR lofted finds all topics that contain either the word "swept" or the word "lofted" or both.
Searches for topics that contain the first term but not the second term. For example, protrusion NOT swept finds all topics that have the word "protrusion" but not the word "swept."
Searches for topics that have both terms, close together. For example swept NEAR protrusion finds all topics that contain the word "swept" within eight words of the word "protrusion."
Note:
The |, &, and ! characters don't work as Boolean operators. You must use OR, AND, and NOT.