Applies To: Outlook 2016 Outlook 2013 Outlook 2010 Outlook 2007 You can type a number of phrases in the Search box at the top of the Outlook message list. In addition to searching for different words and phrases, you can use various operators, punctuation and keywords to narrow your search results. Synergy 64bit 1 3 6 Exe. The most basic way to search is to simply type in a word or phrase. Outlook uses what's called prefix matching when searching. So if you type ray into the Search box, Outlook will return messages that contain ray, Ray, Raymond, and rays, but not disarray or tray. Search basics • When you type words into the Search box, Outlook scans both email messages and many types of attachments for that word or phrase. For example, if you search for 'project' either with or without quotes, Outlook will return all messages with the word project, projects, projector, projecting, etc.

Create and run an update query. 3 Microsoft Way. UPDATE table SET newvalue WHERE criteria; The. Performs a synchronous search for updates. The search uses the search options that are currently configured.

Anywhere in the sender name, subject, message body, or attachments. • When you type in an email address, for example chery.parsons64@yahoo.com, Outlook returns all email messages that contain that email address anywhere in the subject, message body, or many types of attachments as well as messages from that email address. To limit your search results to emails from an email address, type from:cheryl.parsons64@yahoo.com in the search box.

Use Outlook's built-in search filters Outlook provides you with a number of built-in search filters. To use the built-in filters, click in the Search box. The Outlook ribbon will change to show the Search tab. Use any of the options in the Refine group to refine your search results. Search reference table The following table shows you some examples of searches you might find useful. In addition to these examples, you can use AND, NOT, OR,, =, and other operators to refine your search. Operators should be typed in uppercase letters.

Type this To find this bobby Items containing bobby, BOBBY, BoBby, or any other combination of uppercase and lowercase letters. Instant Search is not case sensitive. Bobby moore Items containing both bobby and moore, but not necessarily in that order. Bobby AND moore Items containing both bobby and moore, but not necessarily in that order. Note that logical operators such as AND, NOT, and OR must be in uppercase letters. Bobby NOT moore Items containing bobby, but not moore.

Bobby OR moore Items containing bobby, moore, or both. 'bobby moore' Items containing the exact phrase bobby moore. To search for an exact string, you must use quotation marks. From:'bobby moore' Items sent from bobby moore. Note the use of double quotes so that the search results match the exact phrase within the quotes. From:'bobby moore' about:”status report” Items sent from bobby moore where status report appears in the subject line, body, and attachment contents. Note the use of double quotes so that the search results match the exact phrase within the quotes.

Hasattachment:yes Items that have attachments. You can also use hasattachment:true to get the same results. Attachments:presentation.pptx Items that have attachments named presentation.pptx or if the attachment contains presentation.pptx within its contents.

Subject:'bobby moore' Items whose subject contains the phrase bobby moore. Subject:bobby moore Items with bobby in the subject line and with moore anywhere else in the document. Cc:'bobby moore' Items in which the display name bobby moore is on the Cc line. Fujitsu Siemens Amilo A1645 Drivers Xp. Cc:bobbymoore@contoso.com Items in which the e-mail address bobbymoore@contoso.com is on the Cc line.

Bcc:bobby Items in which bobb y is on the Bcc line. Category:red Items that contain a category name that includes the word red. For example 'Red category' or 'Redo' or 'Redundant.' Messagesize:5 MB Items whose size is larger than 5 megabytes. Note the use of the 'greater than' comparison operator (>).

Received:=1/1/2016 Items that arrived on 1/1/2016. Note the use of the 'equals' comparison operator (=). Received:yesterday Items that arrived yesterday. Instant Search also recognizes the follow date values: • Relative dates: For example, today, tomorrow, yesterday • Multi-word relative dates: For example, this week, next month, last week, past month, coming year • Days: Sunday, Monday. Saturday • Months: January, February. December received:last week Items that arrived last week.