• Click in the, then choose Show Find & Replace. • In the search field, enter the word or phrase you want to find. Matches are highlighted as you enter text. • To find words that match the capitalization you specify, or to restrict search results to the whole words you entered, click, then choose Whole Words or Match Case (or both). • Click the arrow buttons to find the next or previous match. In a table cell, Pages matches only the value that’s displayed, not the underlying value or formula. For example, if a recipe calls for “1/2 cup,” a search for “0.5” has no matches.

To see or clear recent searches, click the magnifying glass in the search field. Important: If you leave the Replace field blank, all instances of the text are deleted when you replace the found text.

• Use the buttons at the bottom of the Find & Replace window to review and change the text matches: • Replace All: Replaces all text matches with the replacement text. • Replace & Find: Replaces the selected match and moves to the next. • Replace: Replaces the selected match with the replacement text but doesn’t move to the next match. • Previous and Next arrows: Move to the previous or next match without making a change. Replacing a table value updates both the displayed value and the underlying value. For example, if you replace “1/2” with “1/3,” the underlying value changes from “0.5” to “0.333333.” You can’t replace matching text in table cells that contain a formula.

As a last resort, you can try to access the document in Microsoft Word X or Word 2004 on a Mac, as some older documents are inaccessible with the Word 2008 compatibility mode. If the document can be opened with an older version of the program, save the file with a new name, and then again try to use it on the Mac with Word 2008. Word for Office 365 for Mac Word 2019 for Mac Word 2016 for Mac Word for Mac 2011 More. Less You can search for and replace text, including special characters (such as em dashes) and document elements (such as page breaks).

Timez attack for mac. By • 11:13 am, April 4, 2014 • You know what I miss? Those pre-defined search items that used to hang out over in the Finder sidebar window.

You know, the ones that said, “Files Created Today” or “Yesterday” or what have you. They were super handy. Turns out, you can get the same sort of search power right in Spotlight. All you need to know is a little syntax, and you’ll be looking for stuff created or modified on specific dates or within certain date ranges.

There’s even a way to request stuff done before or after dates. Activate Spotlight with a quick Command-Space, or open a Finder window and click into the Search field in the top right. Either way, type in your search argument, choosing whether you want to look for files that were created on a date or modified on a date, like this: created:xx/xx/xxxx modified:xx/xx/xxxx Replace the x with actual dates, and Spotlight will return the files that you created or modified on that date. Feel like searching a range of dates (“I’m sure I made that thing last week sometime”)? Use the following syntax: created:xx/xx/xxxx-xx/xx/xxxx modified:xx/xx/xxxx-xx/xx/xxxx Using real dates (instead of the x placeholders) will get you a list of the files you made or changed within that date range. How about when you want to find a file before a certain date, or after?

Try this: created:>xx/xx/xxxx created: xx/xx/xxxx modified: Now you can find your files according to their creation of modification dates, which is super useful in my opinion.