Search knowledge
In the “Search” field, enter all the words that should appear in the title or explanation of an entry.
Purpose
Knowledge is only useful if you can find it. Search looks through the title and explanation of all entries you may read and understands German word forms.
How it works
- Open “Knowledge” in the left column.
- Under “Reviewed knowledge”, enter one or more terms in the “Search” field.
- Press Enter to search. The list then shows only matching entries.
- If nothing is found, “No results.” appears; to reset, clear the field and press Enter again.
Recording
“For rush orders I first ask production, then the approval office.”
New entry
Approving rush orders
- Source
- Conversation with purchasing
- Who may see it?
- Department
Reviewed by a second person
Reviewed knowledge
Fig. 1 A spoken sentence becomes a knowledge entry with source and visibility scope. After review by a second person it is approved and appears in reviewed knowledge.
How search works
- Every word entered must appear in the entry; several words therefore narrow the search.
- Title and explanation are searched.
- Search knows German word forms: “Bestellungen” also finds “Bestellung”.
- A search query may be up to 200 characters long.
What is searched
Search applies to all lists on the “Knowledge” page: “Reviewed knowledge”, “My entries” and, for reviewers, “For review”. Archived entries are excluded. The results are sorted by last change; up to 100 entries are shown.
Search only shows what you may read. Entries of other departments or restricted entries do not appear, even if they would match.
Tips
Search with one concise technical term instead of a whole sentence; every additional word must also appear.
Frequently asked questions
Does search also find entries I may not see?
No. It only shows entries for which you have read permission.
Must all search words appear?
Yes. An entry only appears if every word entered appears in the title or explanation.
Are archived entries found?
No. Archived entries appear neither in the list nor in search.
Related features
As of: · Concept & lead: Alexander Holtermann
