Search for	Example	Results
A single word	`cat`	Topics that contain the word "cat". You will also find its grammatical variations, such as "cats".
A phrase. You can specify that the search results contain a specific phrase.	`"cat food"` (quotation marks)	Topics that contain the literal phrase "cat food" and all its grammatical variations. Without the quotation marks, the query is equivalent to specifying an OR operator, which finds topics with one of the individual words instead of the phrase.

Search for	Operator	Example
Two or more words in the same topic	`AND` `and` `+` (plus symbol) `&` (ampersand)	`cat AND dog` `"cat food"+milk` `"cat food"&"dog food"`
Either word in a topic	`OR` `or` `\|` (pipe)	`cat OR dog` `cat \| dog`
Topics that do not contain a specific word or phrase	`NOT` `not` `!` (exclamation point)	`NOT cat` `! dog`
Topics that contain one string and do not contain another	`^` (caret)	`cat ^ mouse`
A combination of search types	`( )` parentheses	`cat + (dog \| mouse)` `cat \| dog + (! mouse)`

Service Management2017.11

Administer > Database administration > Data persistence > Queries > Complex query expressions > Greater than relational operator

Greater than relational operator

The greater than (>) relational operator can be used to query any field type. It is most frequently used to query date and time fields because the values returned include seconds, which makes using the equal to (=) operator for date and time fields impractical.

Example Scenario:

Suppose you want to find records opened at 11:00 AM on June 1. Since it is not likely that the record was opened at exactly at 11:00 AM and zero seconds (11:00:00). You are more likely to get the results you want by using a range of times. For example, if you type >06/01/2008 11:00 in the open.time field, all records opened after 11:00 AM, starting with 11:00:01, are returned.

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