Search Tips:

Keep in mind that "relevancy rankings" can be deceiving. They are calculated as "a percentage of the document". For example, when you search for something across all sections of the site, Library articles will usually rank low because the word count of the document is so much higher and - as a percentage of the document - your search term is much less. It's best to narrow your search to the sections of the site you are most interested in.

Quotation marks can be used effectively to:
» search for specific phrases, such as "Hip is a herd mentality"
» literally search for the words and, or, or not within a phrase. For example, "Love or Money" will return items with that exact phrase whereas Love or Money will return documents with either the word Love or the word Money included within.

Use the "operators" +, -, and, or, and not to more effectively search:
» Nash Taylor Klein will return items with ANY of those names in it (Nash or Taylor or Klein produces the same result).
» Nash and Taylor and Klein (or Nash +Taylor +Klein) will return only items with ALL of those names in it, in any order.
» Nash and Taylor not Klein (or Nash +Taylor -Klein) will return items that include Nash and Taylor but do not include Klein.
» Gra* will return items with words that begin with 'Gra', such as Grammy, Graham, grass, etc.