Discussion:
Table Cell Markers
(too old to reply)
Barbara Pfeiffer
2012-06-20 23:40:12 UTC
Permalink
I am trying to do a wild card search in a table. Names appear tw
different ways - John Smith and John Smith*. I want to find every tim
John Smith appears WITHOUT an asterick. So I type find John Smith[!/*]
This works for every instance of John Smith UNLESS John Smith is th
only thing in the cell and is followed by a cell marker, then it won'
find that instance of John Smith at all. Why does it do this? Doe
anyone know of a way to do this? Any help appreciated


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Barbara Pfeiffer
Stefan Blom
2012-06-25 19:46:55 UTC
Permalink
I see this too, but I haven't been able to find a workaround.

Since this forum doesn't get much traffic these days, you may want to try
reposting in the Word forum at Answers:
http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/office/forum/word?page=1&tab=all.
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Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP
I am trying to do a wild card search in a table. Names appear two
different ways - John Smith and John Smith*. I want to find every time
John Smith appears WITHOUT an asterick. So I type find John Smith[!/*].
This works for every instance of John Smith UNLESS John Smith is the
only thing in the cell and is followed by a cell marker, then it won't
find that instance of John Smith at all. Why does it do this? Does
anyone know of a way to do this? Any help appreciated.
--
Barbara Pfeiffer
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