Signature guidelines updated, Google search engine added

[WT Sharpe]

You're welcome!

[Busirane]

Originally Posted by Alexander Turcic

Use OR between words or phrases if you are looking for items which have either. The OR applies only to the word/phrase on either side, e.g. black cat OR kitten will find items that include cat and also contain either cat or kitten

Did you really mean to say cat twice, or did you mean "will find items that include black and also contain either cat or kitten"?

[DMcCunney]

Originally Posted by Busirane

Did you really mean to say cat twice, or did you mean "will find items that include black and also contain either cat or kitten"?

He meant what he said. The OR applies to the word on either side of it, so it matches cat or kitten, but not black.
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Dennis

[WT Sharpe]

I think he was referring to this instance of the word "cat", Dennis:

Use OR between words or phrases if you are looking for items which have either. The OR applies only to the word/phrase on either side, e.g. black cat OR kitten will find items that include cat and also contain either cat or kitten

I think he meant to say, "Use OR between words or phrases if you are looking for items which have either. The OR applies only to the word/phrase on either side, e.g. black cat OR kitten will find items that include black and also contain either cat or kitten."