You can use uppercase or lowercase letters. Case does not matter.
You can type a complete file name, if you know it, or part of a file name. If you type image, for example, the search will yield any elements whose names include the word image (for example, image.jpg, new_image.jpg, and old image 5.jpg).
Wild card searching (using an asterisk) is not supported.
Boolean logic is not supported (AND, OR, NOT, AND NOT, +, -, quotation marks).
In a Web browser, you can search on an element's file name or attributes. For example, type 150 to search for any elements whose resolution attribute is set to 150 (dpi). The search results list the specific attributes that were matched for each element.
In Synapse Desktop, you can search on multiple parameters by clicking the add button (+) next to a parameter row to add another row. You might want to do this to refine your search. For example, searching for an element whose file name contains the word image and whose resolution attribute is set to 300 (dpi) will yield more specific results than searching by file name alone. (To set up this search, you would set the first parameter as Element Name > contains > image and the second parameter as Attribute Value > is equal to > 300.)
If you search on multiple parameters, each parameter must use a unique attribute. (Attributes in this case are the options that you can select from the first list—Element Name, Attribute Value, Job Name, Page Position, and Page Name.) For example, if you want to search using two parameters, the first might use the Element Name attribute and the second might use the Attribute Value or Job Name attribute. The second could not, however, use the Element Name attribute again.