Boolean Searching

Boolean searching allows you to further define your search.

You can use Boolean operators OR and NOT between your search words. Boolean operators help you expand or narrow your search results.


The Sage Knowledgebase lets you search adjacent words or phrases. When you include quotation marks around your search words, the Knowledgebase returns articles and documents that contain that exact phrase, with the words in the same order. For example, a search for "year-end update" will return only articles with these words adjacent to each other.

Wildcards allow you to search alternate spellings of a word or for a part of a word.
You can group your search terms into a specific search order by using parentheses. Parentheses are used to nest terms when more than one logical operator is used (and, or, not) so that the search engine knows how to read your query. For example, a search for (teaching or training) and computers will find content with the words teaching or training first, then it will look for the word computers and return articles that meet both conditions.


See Also
Perform a Knowledgebase Search
Sage Knowledgebase Overview