Use of various wildcard characters ^?, ^#, ^$, ^&, and so on in Word

The meaning of the different wildcard characters

^? any character;

^ #任意数字;

^$ any letter;

^p paragraph marks;

^T format tag;

^d domain; ^w whitespace (spaces, nonbreaking spaces, and any order formatting marks);

^f footnote mark;

^e tail note mark;

^b-section break;

^& original search content;

^c, clipboard contents.

Second, the use of part of the wildcard instructions

① ">"

You can use this wildcard character to specify the end string for the object you want to find. For example, if everyone is

If you enter "En>" in the Find dialog box, the Word program finds all the target objects that end with "en" in the current document,

Can find "ten", "pen", "men" and so on.

② "?"

This wildcard is used to represent any single character, several "?" Represents a few unknown characters. If you enter "Home", the Word program will be able to find similar "everyone", "country", "family" and so on target content.

③ "[!x-x]"

This wildcard is used to exclude any single character in the specified range. For example, if you enter "[!a-c]", word programs can find target characters such as good, see, and these, and all content including characters A, b, and C will not appear in the lookup results.

④ "@"

You can use this wildcard character to specify that you want to find characters that contain more than one previous character. If you enter "Go@d", Word program can find the "God", "good" such as string content.

⑤ "[]"

The characters in the box can be one of the characters that you specify to find. If you enter "[Red yellow] color", Word program can find "red", "yellow" content.

⑥ "*"

The Meaning of "*" is to replace any number of characters. such as input "* home" can find "everyone", "defend the country", "I love my Home" and so on string content.

⑦ "{n}"

You can use to specify the number of characters you want to find that contain the previous character. If the input "cho{1}se" means that there are 1 previous characters "O", you can find "chose", enter "Cho{2}se" that contains 2 previous characters "O", you can find "choose".

⑧ "[X-x]"

This wildcard is used to specify any single character within the range. If you enter the "[A-C]" ID, Word program can find "aid", "bid" and other character content.

⑨ "<"

Use "<" to specify the starting string in the character you want to look up. such as the input "

⑩{X,X} "

The wildcard character is used to specify a range of characters before the character is searched. If you enter "Go{1,2}d", which means that the number of "O" containing the previous character is 1-2, then you will find "God", "good" in the search results. The combination uses wildcards to find more precisely. If you enter "< mo" * (ing) >, you are looking for all strings that start with "Mo" and End with "ing," but you need to be aware that you must use parentheses to distinguish between different lookup rules.