Write a document Search page with ASP

Query Language
You can search a Web site for any word or phrase (for example, the Execute Query button in the query table example) by typing a word or phrase in the query table, and then clicking the button to execute the query. This section describes the following topics:
Logical AND proximity operators: shows how to perform more precise queries by inserting logical and proximity operators.
Wildcard character: helps you find a page that contains words similar to the given word.
Free text query: Describes how to express a query based on the meaning of a phrase, rather than using exact words.
Vector space query: Explains how to get the results of a query that matches a list of words and phrases.
Property value query: Tells you how to query the file's property values.
Query example: gives examples of various queries.
List of property names: Lists and describes the name of the property that can be used for the query.

A search produces a list of files that contain a word or phrase, regardless of where the word or phrase appears in the file. The following list shows the rules for expressing the query:
Consecutive words are treated as phrases, and they must appear in the same order in the matching document.
Queries are case-insensitive, so you can type queries in uppercase or lowercase.
You can search for any word, but not the words listed in the Exceptions list (for English, including A, an, and, as, and some other words) that are ignored in the query.
The words in the exception list are treated as placeholders in the phrase for similar queries. For example, if you query word for Windows, the result will be "word for Windows" and "Word and Windows," because for is a function box that appears in the Exceptions list.
Punctuation marks are ignored when searching, such as a period (.), a colon (:), a semicolon (;) and commas (,).
To use special-treated characters in the query, such as &, |, ^, #, @, $, (,), enclose the query in quotation marks (").
To search for a word or phrase that contains quotes, enclose the entire phrase in quotation marks and enclose the word in quotation marks around two quotes. For example, the World-wide Web or Web will search for the World-wide Web or Web.
You can insert logical operators (and, or and not) and close operators (NEAR) to specify additional search information.
The wildcard character (*) can match the word with the given prefix. Query esc* can match the entry "ESC", "Escape", and so on.
A free text query can specify a query without the query syntax.
You can specify a vector space query.
Can execute ActiveX "! (OLE) and property value queries for file properties.

Logical AND proximity operators
Logical AND proximity operators can create more accurate queries.
Search Target
Example
Results
Contains two entries in the same page
Access and basic
Or
Access & Basic