wildcard character

You can use a wildcard character to specify that you want to locate the message in every queue to which the message was routed .

In some cases, you might need to search for a string that contains one of the characters used as a wildcard character.

You can substitute the wildcard character for any part of the file specification and for the folder designation.

To reduce the number of irrelevant documents, use the wildcard character with the greatest number of characters from the pattern.

Specifies the character to be used to represent the any wildcard character.

You can use a wildcard character to match a subset of these address rewrite entries.

The wildcard character matches only alphabetic characters (not numeric or punctuation characters).

Note The wildcard character indicates that there may be several files.

However, in the last example, a wildcard character is used to match all properties that start with Email.

By including a wildcard character, you can match multiple properties without typing each property name individually.

This topic string uses the special wildcard character, which enables Northern Air to subscribe to arrivals for all airports.

This specification is rejected because the specification embeds a wildcard character between the folder names %username% and personal.

The wildcard character must appear at the start of the domain name entry.

Notice in the previous example I used the * wildcard character to download any file matching peb_aud*.

These path strings may incorporate a wildcard character (asterisk) to indicate "match any" at that particular position in the specification.

For more information about using wildcards in your queries, see the article Access wildcard character reference.

However, you cannot substitute the wildcard character for a folder that is followed by another folder name.

Against a specific character, a wildcard character, a character list, or a character range.

You can retrieve messages in multiple queues by using a wildcard character.

You can use a wildcard character in the domain name to include all subdomains.

The second code example uses a wildcard character instead of "default Web site" .

You can also specify a wildcard character instead of the Default Web site.

Columns with a Name Specified As a Wildcard Character

Access wildcard character reference - Access - Microsoft Office Online

Attribute is specified by wildcard character elements, it must be set to either

To match a character in the string expression against a wildcard character

You can also perform wildcard character searches and partial name matches

The following examples show how to use a wildcard character to match specific entries in this list