Searching in windows 8

= Searches for what you type from everywhere (all below) on your PC and online with Bing (if turned on). Bing may also give you ads in your search results.Settings = Searches for what you type from Windows settings, and not online.Files = Searches for what you type from files on your Windows 8 PC when the locations and file types have been included in your indexing options. Does not search online.]Web images = Searches for what you type from images online with Bing (if turned on). Bing may also give you ads in your search results.Web videos = Searches for what you type from videos online with Bing (if turned on). Bing may also give you ads in your search results. ​​B) As you type what you want to search for, you'll see a list of search suggestions from your search history display underneath as a quick search. When finished typing, either press Enter or click/tap on the search button to start searching. (see screenshot below)​​​​C) Here are some example search results you may see depending on where you search (step 9A), and if you have search with Bing turned on or not. (see screenshots below)​​ Tip ​​​​​​​​​​ OPTION TWO How to Search in File Explorer in Windows 8 and Windows 8.1NOTE: Searching in Windows Explorer allows you to use more advanced search options in Windows 8. Search in Windows Explorer looks in all folders and subfolders within the library or folder you're searching.​1. Open File Explorer by pressing

Bing search for Windows 8.1(later also for windows 8) is a real smart thing among all other comprehensive changes, Windows made possible for their new visually rich gen next operating system. It’s really an experience that everyone should test whether you are a finger happy tab owner or a mouse happy desktop owner.Search From AnywhereBeing a search engine Bing has done a fine job this far. Now, with Windows 8.1, Bing has really changed the whole experience. Users can now start searching right from the much hyped metro start screen. I know, You will be asking, is that a big deal?Yes. It’s a big deal. The question is not about where are you searching. It’s all about the search result. We used to search our files, locally, on our desktop or laptop and at the same time we search things on the web through a browser. We know that, these are same on basic principle but different on their searching region. First search result is local and the later is global.Bing search for windows 8.1 bridge this gap. Simply, search anything from anywhere. Everything is global now. How?Simply, log in to your windows 8.1 account and press ‘‘ button to launch the metro start screen or ‘+S’ ( keyboard short-cut for search) for calling the search window. On the search window or on the metro start screen just start writing your search query as you normally do on a browser. Bing will bring you a search result containing everything from the web, your local hard drives, apps and also from your One drive cloud storage account on that search query, thankfully, all in one place. Added to this, results will be grouped by category and by where they’re from. Smart. Right?I own a laptop that runs on Windows 8.1 and I have tried searching ‘Google office’. The search suggestions are from web and it also shows that there are no files on my local hard drive on this keyword. You are getting web results on the metro start screen without even opening a browser. This saves you a sizeable amount of searching time and some needless clicks.Windows 8- Everything is VisualIf anything is unknown to us, we Google it. Right? Lets, Bing it. Forget those text only search results. Bing offers us its search results on a pallet of colours. There is an old saying, a picture says a thousand

And go to step 7 below.​​6. Open the Power User Tasks Menu (Windows+X), click/tap on Search, and go to step 7 below. (see screenshots below)​​ ​​7. Do step 8 or 9 below depending on if you have Windows 8 or Windows 8.1 installed.​​ 8. If you have Windows 8 or Windows RT ​​A) As you start to type what you want to search for in the search box, you will see your recent search history display below it to make searching for these again easier by just selecting it. (see screenshot below)​​​​B) As you type what you want to search for in the search box, you will see how may items to the right in apps, settings, and files that match your search. You can click/tap on Apps, Settings, or Files to view the specific search results in each one of them. If you do a generic search in Files, say for files that start with "T", then you will notice that the search results are also available in types (ex: All, Documents, Pictures, Other, etc...) to help narrow down your search. You can also switch to search within other apps (listed in right pane under apps, settings, or files) that work with Search. (see screenshots below)​ Tip Searches for Files will only show search results from what locations and file types you have included in your indexing options.When searching for Files, you can hover over a file in the search results to see it's details pop-up.If you're in an

The Term "Language" or "KB89", you type:WuInstall /search /match "(Language|KB93|Internet Explorer)" Searching for updates ... Criteria: IsInstalled=1Result Code: Succeeded96 Updates found in total, filtering ...Listing those matching search expression: '(Language|KB89|Internet Explorer)'1. Update for Microsoft Office Language Pack 2007 (for Office Outlook 2007 withBusiness Contact Manager ) (KB946307) Severity: Unknown UpdateClassification - Critical Updates Product - Office 20072. Update for Internet Explorer 8 Compatibility View List for Windows 7 (KB982632) Severity: Unknown UpdateClassification - Updates Product - Windows 73. Update for Internet Explorer 8 Compatibility View List for Windows 7 (KB982664) Severity: Unknown UpdateClassification - Updates Product - Windows 74. Cumulative Security Update for Internet Explorer 8 for Windows 7 (KB2183461) Severity: Critical UpdateClassification - Security Updates Product - Windows 75. Windows Malicious Software Removal Tool - August 2010 (KB890830) Severity: Unknown UpdateClassification - Update Rollups Product - Windows 7/nomatch "regex"This is quite the opposite of the /match option: it filters out all the updates that do match the regular expression and displays the rest (=the updates which do NOT match).Obviously it is very useful for excluding certain updates.For example, to filter out all updates that do not contain the words "Microsoft" or "Windows" (there are not many updates that do so...) use: WUInstall.exe /search /criteria "IsInstalled=1" /nomatch (Windows|Microsoft) Searching for updates ... Criteria: IsInstalled=1Result Code: Succeeded96 Updates found in total, filtering ...Listing those NOT matching search expression: '(Windows|Microsoft)'1. MSXML 6.0 RTM Security Update (925673) Severity: Critical UpdateClassification - Security Updates Product - SQL Server Feature Pack2. Update for Business Contact Manager for Outlook 2007 (KB946140) Severity: Unknown UpdateClassification - Critical Updates Product - Office 20073. Security Update for SQL Server 2005 Service Pack 3 (KB970892) Severity: Critical UpdateClassification - Security Updates Product - SQL Server 20054. Update Rollup 10 for Exchange Server 2007 Service Pack 1 (KB981407) Severity: Unknown Product