How to find a file path like `\companypath` while in edit mode in a browser editor like confluence
When editing a page in confluence CTRL
-f
brings you to a find-and-replace dialogue instead of the find field of your browser. When filling in a file path in the find box of this dialogue, you don't find that file path.
I assume this is because backslash is an escape character, so I tried doubling the back slashes, but that does not work. Replacing them by typical wild chard characters, like *
, .
or ?
does not work either.
Does anyone have a sollution?
browser find-and-replace wildcards escape-characters confluence
add a comment |
When editing a page in confluence CTRL
-f
brings you to a find-and-replace dialogue instead of the find field of your browser. When filling in a file path in the find box of this dialogue, you don't find that file path.
I assume this is because backslash is an escape character, so I tried doubling the back slashes, but that does not work. Replacing them by typical wild chard characters, like *
, .
or ?
does not work either.
Does anyone have a sollution?
browser find-and-replace wildcards escape-characters confluence
add a comment |
When editing a page in confluence CTRL
-f
brings you to a find-and-replace dialogue instead of the find field of your browser. When filling in a file path in the find box of this dialogue, you don't find that file path.
I assume this is because backslash is an escape character, so I tried doubling the back slashes, but that does not work. Replacing them by typical wild chard characters, like *
, .
or ?
does not work either.
Does anyone have a sollution?
browser find-and-replace wildcards escape-characters confluence
When editing a page in confluence CTRL
-f
brings you to a find-and-replace dialogue instead of the find field of your browser. When filling in a file path in the find box of this dialogue, you don't find that file path.
I assume this is because backslash is an escape character, so I tried doubling the back slashes, but that does not work. Replacing them by typical wild chard characters, like *
, .
or ?
does not work either.
Does anyone have a sollution?
browser find-and-replace wildcards escape-characters confluence
browser find-and-replace wildcards escape-characters confluence
edited Jan 11 at 8:15
Dirk Horsten
asked Jan 10 at 10:32
Dirk HorstenDirk Horsten
19319
19319
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
According to doc:
Note: Confluence doesn't support leading wildcards. This means searching for *heese will not return cheese.
So, if you search for \companypath
, *company?path
will not return anything.
I'd use: company?path
, without the leading wildcard.
As I wrote, the?
wild card does not work. Should I flag somewhere I want to use wildcards first?
– Dirk Horsten
Jan 10 at 12:32
@DirkHorsten: Have you tried to search with regex, like:/\\company\path/
or/.*company\path.*/
– Toto
Jan 10 at 12:36
I just tried, but it does not work.
– Dirk Horsten
Jan 10 at 13:06
add a comment |
You can open the find facility without pressing ctrl
-f
:
- In Google, in the right upper corner, under the windows close-cross, you find 3 dots that open a menu. This menu includes the find facility of google.
- In Internet Explorer, at the same place, you can open the settings menu. The submenu
File
contains afind on this page
option;
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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According to doc:
Note: Confluence doesn't support leading wildcards. This means searching for *heese will not return cheese.
So, if you search for \companypath
, *company?path
will not return anything.
I'd use: company?path
, without the leading wildcard.
As I wrote, the?
wild card does not work. Should I flag somewhere I want to use wildcards first?
– Dirk Horsten
Jan 10 at 12:32
@DirkHorsten: Have you tried to search with regex, like:/\\company\path/
or/.*company\path.*/
– Toto
Jan 10 at 12:36
I just tried, but it does not work.
– Dirk Horsten
Jan 10 at 13:06
add a comment |
According to doc:
Note: Confluence doesn't support leading wildcards. This means searching for *heese will not return cheese.
So, if you search for \companypath
, *company?path
will not return anything.
I'd use: company?path
, without the leading wildcard.
As I wrote, the?
wild card does not work. Should I flag somewhere I want to use wildcards first?
– Dirk Horsten
Jan 10 at 12:32
@DirkHorsten: Have you tried to search with regex, like:/\\company\path/
or/.*company\path.*/
– Toto
Jan 10 at 12:36
I just tried, but it does not work.
– Dirk Horsten
Jan 10 at 13:06
add a comment |
According to doc:
Note: Confluence doesn't support leading wildcards. This means searching for *heese will not return cheese.
So, if you search for \companypath
, *company?path
will not return anything.
I'd use: company?path
, without the leading wildcard.
According to doc:
Note: Confluence doesn't support leading wildcards. This means searching for *heese will not return cheese.
So, if you search for \companypath
, *company?path
will not return anything.
I'd use: company?path
, without the leading wildcard.
answered Jan 10 at 11:28
TotoToto
3,763101226
3,763101226
As I wrote, the?
wild card does not work. Should I flag somewhere I want to use wildcards first?
– Dirk Horsten
Jan 10 at 12:32
@DirkHorsten: Have you tried to search with regex, like:/\\company\path/
or/.*company\path.*/
– Toto
Jan 10 at 12:36
I just tried, but it does not work.
– Dirk Horsten
Jan 10 at 13:06
add a comment |
As I wrote, the?
wild card does not work. Should I flag somewhere I want to use wildcards first?
– Dirk Horsten
Jan 10 at 12:32
@DirkHorsten: Have you tried to search with regex, like:/\\company\path/
or/.*company\path.*/
– Toto
Jan 10 at 12:36
I just tried, but it does not work.
– Dirk Horsten
Jan 10 at 13:06
As I wrote, the
?
wild card does not work. Should I flag somewhere I want to use wildcards first?– Dirk Horsten
Jan 10 at 12:32
As I wrote, the
?
wild card does not work. Should I flag somewhere I want to use wildcards first?– Dirk Horsten
Jan 10 at 12:32
@DirkHorsten: Have you tried to search with regex, like:
/\\company\path/
or /.*company\path.*/
– Toto
Jan 10 at 12:36
@DirkHorsten: Have you tried to search with regex, like:
/\\company\path/
or /.*company\path.*/
– Toto
Jan 10 at 12:36
I just tried, but it does not work.
– Dirk Horsten
Jan 10 at 13:06
I just tried, but it does not work.
– Dirk Horsten
Jan 10 at 13:06
add a comment |
You can open the find facility without pressing ctrl
-f
:
- In Google, in the right upper corner, under the windows close-cross, you find 3 dots that open a menu. This menu includes the find facility of google.
- In Internet Explorer, at the same place, you can open the settings menu. The submenu
File
contains afind on this page
option;
add a comment |
You can open the find facility without pressing ctrl
-f
:
- In Google, in the right upper corner, under the windows close-cross, you find 3 dots that open a menu. This menu includes the find facility of google.
- In Internet Explorer, at the same place, you can open the settings menu. The submenu
File
contains afind on this page
option;
add a comment |
You can open the find facility without pressing ctrl
-f
:
- In Google, in the right upper corner, under the windows close-cross, you find 3 dots that open a menu. This menu includes the find facility of google.
- In Internet Explorer, at the same place, you can open the settings menu. The submenu
File
contains afind on this page
option;
You can open the find facility without pressing ctrl
-f
:
- In Google, in the right upper corner, under the windows close-cross, you find 3 dots that open a menu. This menu includes the find facility of google.
- In Internet Explorer, at the same place, you can open the settings menu. The submenu
File
contains afind on this page
option;
answered Jan 10 at 13:27
Dirk HorstenDirk Horsten
19319
19319
add a comment |
add a comment |
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