How to find what you're looking for with the Google search?

Help, Google, Search You can search www.dixite.com by entering one or more terms in the search box at the top of the page. This will perform a full-text search of page titles, keywords, URLs, alt text, and body content found on the site. The following tips may also help you find the right page. To find a particular TechNote, enter its ID number. Example: 3507 By default, your search results will return pages that contain all of your search terms. There is no need to include the "AND" operator between terms. To restrict your search to a particular support center or other area of www.dixite.com, use the pop-up selections located under the search input field. Google search terms are case-insensitive. Some site applications use specialized search functions to improve results. See "Additional Search Features" below.

You can increase the accuracy of your searches by adding operators to fine-tune the terms you enter into the search field.

Google, our search provider, will generally ignore common words such as "where" and "how," as well as certain single digits and letters. Because these terms are so common, they often slow down your search without improving your results. If one of these common words or characters is necessary to find the results you want, you can include it by putting a "+" sign at the beginning of the word. +how +to find serial number Another method that can be used to find exact text matches is to use a phrase search.

Sometimes what you're searching for has more than one meaning—"windows" can refer to the Microsoft operating system or application windows. You can exclude a word from your search by putting a minus sign ("-") immediately in front of the term you want to avoid. windows -Microsoft

Google supports the logical "OR" operator. To retrieve pages that include either word A or word B, enter the word "OR" in uppercase between terms. XML OR Extensible Markup Language

Search for exact phrases by enclosing them in quotation marks. Searches performed on exact phrases will include common words. Phrase searches are especially useful when searching for exact quotes or proper nouns. The phrase search "how to find your serial number" will find pages that include that exact phrase.