If you set the “Attribute” to show only a certain criteria of Performance then that is what it will do.
For example, if you mark both “AWM2” and “AN-X” for a Performance to appear in the search result it would need to have both technologies in order to appear.
If the Performances you want to see has only “AWM2” then you must list “AWM2”, not “AWM2” and “AN-X”. Listing both means you are looking for a Performance with *both*!
If the Performance you want to see has only the “AN-X” engine, then you must list just the “AN-X” as the type of technology.
If the Performances you want see have only “AWM2” technology, then you must list just the “AWM2” as the technology type.
If you wanted to see a list of Performances that use all three technologies, then you should mark all three technologies, that is the only time you should see just Performances with all three technologies. It would be ludicrous to list every Performance by marking all three, after all, every Performance has one of the technologies (besides: “All” is the option for that), instead it does the smart thing and only lists the Performances that contain all three technologies, in common.
I don’t believe there is anything wrong with the Search function. When you understand how it is applied I think it will work for you.
If you type in the letters “AN1” into the text search field, all Performances containing those characters, in that order, will appear.
If you typed just “A” all Performances with the letter “a” will appear
If you typed just the letters “AN” all Performances containing those two letters consecutively (anywhere in the title) will be listed.
By typing “AN1” you will see it returns the only Performance it found with those three characters in a row.
For example, if you mark both “AWM2” and “AN-X” for a Performance to appear in the search result it would need to have both technologies in order to appear.
If the Performances you want to see has only “AWM2” then you must list “AWM2”, not “AWM2” and “AN-X”. Listing both means you are looking for a Performance with *both*!
If the Performance you want to see has only the “AN-X” engine, then you must list just the “AN-X” as the type of technology.
If the Performances you want see have only “AWM2” technology, then you must list just the “AWM2” as the technology type.
If you wanted to see a list of Performances that use all three technologies, then you should mark all three technologies, that is the only time you should see just Performances with all three technologies. It would be ludicrous to list every Performance by marking all three, after all, every Performance has one of the technologies (besides: “All” is the option for that), instead it does the smart thing and only lists the Performances that contain all three technologies, in common.
I don’t believe there is anything wrong with the Search function. When you understand how it is applied I think it will work for you.
If you type in the letters “AN1” into the text search field, all Performances containing those characters, in that order, will appear.
If you typed just “A” all Performances with the letter “a” will appear
If you typed just the letters “AN” all Performances containing those two letters consecutively (anywhere in the title) will be listed.
By typing “AN1” you will see it returns the only Performance it found with those three characters in a row.
Statistics: Posted by Phil Clendeninn — Thu Dec 14, 2023 10:16 am