![]() ![]() Or make a query to see if any of your references are missing authors. You can also pair it with _exists_ to find references missing attachments NOT(_exists_:files) or papers missing a DOI NOT(_exists_:DOI) ![]() So if you are tired of seeing your shark references you can use NOT(shark) Our NOT search query will search for everything but what you put. For example: apple* will include apple AND apples. more broadly across your library filtering for items that have the first section of the search team and any match following the wildcard character (*). You can also use it to see all of your papers with a rating attached to them. You can use it to see all of your papers with files. The exists search query works a little differently. So if you want to see all your flagged content simply search for flagged:true.(You can flag an item by clicking on the flag icon) The field must be true or false, for instance, flagged:true or flagged:false. We have a few boolean fields that you can choose from. author:john gives you to many results so try author:john (journal:nature OR journal:Shark) So say you have a couple of paper's author in mind and you know they publish in certain journals. We currently offer the following date options: d This will show you all of your papers that you have added in the last 7 days or if you wanted the last two months you could try. For instance 2019 and before could be year:now-7d. Range queries also can use relative expressions. Ranges can be used for year, ratings, added, and times_opened Of course, you can reverse this to see all articles after a certain time period. So say you want to see all the papers before 1993. You can also use a wildcard for one end of your range query. For instance, I want all the papers in my library from the year 1990 to 1993. To search for a particular month you could do added:2015-05. ![]() year:2015 would search all the papers in the year 2015. If you are looking for date queries you can search the year field. Remember that OR needs to be capitalized to work If you want references about elephants or sharks you would use the OR query. So all of the above papers must include elephant and shark somewhere in the fields. Elephant Shark is the same as elephant AND shark. If you are searching for all papers for Elephants and Sharks you just need a "space" but you can also use the AND query. Just type all of your search terms with a space in between. journal:Shark DiariesĬombining search terms is easy as well. If you don't use quotes you may get back more results as the second word is considered a search of all the fields like our first example. If you want to search for a journal or field with multiple words you will need to use quotes. For instance, I love the journal Shark Diaries. If you are searching for a specific field you just need to start your query with that field name. Searches are also case insensitive so typing shark or Shark will get you the same results. This includes abstracts, notes you have taken, highlighted text, Journal, etc. For example, if you want to search for "Shark" all you need to do is type shark into the search box and we will return results back to you in any field. Searching by default will search all the fields for you. This includes SmartCite, the web app, mobile app, and desktop app. SmartCite*: Our search terms work on all platforms. Any notes/tags/annotations are fully searchable in either venue. The web app library search is currently metadata only. Note: If you are looking for full-text search for your library, please download the desktop app. Remember that any search query you make can be used to create a Smart List. This article will get you on your way for advanced searches to help you find and maintain your library. ![]()
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