Info |
---|
This guide has been reviewed against our global client base and classed as relevant to all regions |
The Universal Search function allows quick searching of multiple types of record (properties, applicants, landlords, tenancies, contacts and companies) from a single search field
It returns data across all offices the user has access to and has been designed to allow a quick, yet powerful, search across many records
1. Accessing Universal Search Click the magnifying glass icon (always on display top left)
The Universal Search field is displayed to the right
Any of the following search criteria can be entered: name, address, postcode, reference code, telephone number, e-mail address
Enter text in the search field then press Enter on your keyboard
See 1a for an example search
For further information on how searching works, see step 3 |
...
| Image Added |
...
Tip |
---|
You can also press Control & F on your keyboard to access Universal Search |
Expand |
---|
| In this example, the search text high street has been entered: |
|
...
Image Added An option to switch to search archived records is offered below the search field Clicking an applicant, contact or company link will display the record to the right; the rest of the search results are then shown in a quick list on the left, allowing them to be easily accessed |
|
2. Identifying the type of search For some searches, the text entered could be a name or an address After the initial search, the text under the search bar allows you to specify this Select to refine by name or address
In this example, address has been clicked to refine the results by address
For further information on how searching works, see step 3 |
...
| Image AddedImage Added Expand |
---|
| Buttons at the bottom of the search panel offer options for: - Advanced Search Clicking this allows more in-depth searching to be carried out for a chosen record type - Add New Allows a new record to be added to the database, to be used when a search did not find a matching record |
|
3. Tips for searching When entering a word it will search: Flat or house name Address1 Contact surname Company name
If needing to search for text from different fields, e.g. Flat or house name AND Address1, a comma must be used to separate your search text If your search begins with a letter and contains further numbers and characters, then the system will assume this to be a postcode If a letter-number format is used, such as for plot references (e.g. RG123), it is recommended to prefix your reference with a number (e.g. 1-RG123); the number prefix can be the same for all references
If your search has 6 or more numbers the system assumes this to be a phone number and it will remove any characters from the search string if entered before, in between or at the end A default search scope for property and applicant searches may be in use* For example, if the default search scope for property/applicant searches is set to office, then the search will only return applicants/properties registered to your office, rather than the whole database * This is a system setting which may/may not be enabled; settings can be different for applicant and property searching and can be set to negotiator (applicant only), office, department or all
|
Related articles
Filter by label (Content by label) |
---|
showLabels | false |
---|
max | 5 |
---|
spaces | com.atlassian.confluence.content.render.xhtml.model.resource.identifiers.SpaceResourceIdentifier@a45 |
---|
sort | modified |
---|
showSpace | false |
---|
|
...
| reverse | true |
---|
type | page |
---|
cql | label = "searching" and type = "page" and space = "RW" |
---|
labels | productguide selfserve |
---|
|
Excerpt |
---|
|
The Universal Search function in AgencyCloud allows quick searching of multiple types of record from a single search field |