12
votes
How to find your own questions?
There's a tab for it on your profile. You can also click the search box at the top-right and search for user:me is:question.
- 86.5k
10
votes
How can I list all my posts both deleted and nondeleted?
If you look in the help the full list of search operators is covered there. The page is titled: help/searching.
Deleted Posts (requires 10,000 reputation) When you earn the Access to
Moderator ...
slmMod
- 344k
7
votes
Accepted
Why doesn't search find my answer?
It does seem like search just ignores code blocks; I can't find any mention of if this is intentional, it seems like an odd decision, and the meta thread about the new search engine implies that it ...
- 86.5k
6
votes
Using wildcards in the title operator
In my trials, wildcards simply do not work when using title:. For a demonstration try searching for title:char*cter.
This appears to be an issue that's been known about for at least a year. I found ...
slmMod
- 344k
6
votes
Accepted
How can I list all my posts both deleted and nondeleted?
I'm not sure about the correct syntax for doing searches with deleted:, but putting any string after deleted: which is not yes or no seems to work.
For example
user:674 deleted:*
I don't think ...
KusalanandaMod
- 267k
4
votes
Accepted
I need help finding this question: How to simulate one large file out of many segments?
Just ask the question. If it is indeed a duplicate, it will be closed as a duplicate, and will will have one more way of finding it next time someone has the same issue.
That's the simplest way of ...
terdonMod
- 215k
3
votes
indexing and searching within unix.stackexchange.com
The problem is that [foo] already searches for posts tagged with foo. That's what the [ ] do. You can find your question by searching for user:me [disk-image]. Because you searched for tags [disk-...
terdonMod
- 215k
2
votes
Using wildcards in the title operator
The word which is in quotes in the title: . I think there's some oddity (quite possibly a bug) where the indexer stores "which" (including the quotes) but the search query parser strips punctuation ...
Only top scored, non community-wiki answers of a minimum length are eligible