That's been done recently in other threads. Docfetcher (free) - content indexing.īut this thread shouldn't morph into a comparison of search tools. The file types searchable vary from program to program.

text-based files found by basic parameters can be searched. Most of these add on content search on a non-indexed basis - i.e. That said, I use a fast free search 3rd party tool routinely- Locate32. Which is great for command-line oriented geeks of course just how detailed your search specification can be. Why file explorer search can be so achingly slow (green progress bar) - for fast search results everything below the starting point in the file hierarchy must be indexed.Īnd if you are aware of how to construct more complex searches e.g. It has been a popular source of information to a wide range of stakeholders - from citizens, to government, business and Indian Diasporas. How content indexing works and what may or may not be indexed (ifilters e.g.)ĭ. National Portal of India provides a single-window access to information and services that are electronically delivered from all Government Departments, Institutions and Organizations. The significance of what is indexed vs what is notĬ. How to construct a search - beyond the absolute basics.ī. My view: it's not really designed to be user friendly. Windows search works reliably for me (I'm still on 1903!)- unfortunately you have to be very aware of some basic limitations, which can be frustrating unless you configure what is indexed appropriately to your needs (Indexing Options)

Agent ransack vs ultrasearch