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Search: Oil Changers | item list from ShipStore.com ™ on-line catalog.

Search: Oil Changers

	Description	Part Number	Manufacturer	Category	Price

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Here are some tips for searching:

Search Engine - Searches are performed via the back-end databases used for our site. The use of a MySql database allows for searches to be carried out very quickly, even with many records present in the database. See the sections below for more information.

Non-Valid Search Terms - In general, search terms that trigger a "literal text" search or "contains type" search are not permitted due to performance limitations using these types of searches on large databases. Lengthy search requests are prevented by disallowing certain special characters from being submitted. Consequently, only alphanumeric characters are allowed.

Multiple Search Terms - Multiple search terms may be submitted with each term separated by a blank space. The database will retrieve all records which contain all provided search terms. This method of searching is referred to as Boolean type searching, AND or OR.

Word Stemming - Our search engine performs all searches as "word begins with". It is not necessary to submit whole words. Partial word search terms are acceptable as long as the search term matches the beginning of words in the desired found set. For example, the search term "comp" returns "computer", "computerised", "complete" and "compete" but does not return "incomplete".

Case Sensitivity - Case does not matter. It is not possible to perform case sensitive searches.

Sorting - Search Result Lists are generally returned sorted by date in descending order (current contracts listed first).

The boolean full-text search capability supports the following operators:

+
A leading plus sign indicates that this word must be
present in every row returned.

-
A leading minus sign indicates that this word must not be
present in any row returned.

By default (when neither plus nor minus is specified) the word is optional, but the rows that contain it will be rated higher. This mimicks the behaviour of
MATCH() ... AGAINST() without the IN BOOLEAN MODE modifier.

< >
These two operators are used to change a word's contribution to the relevance value that is assigned to a row. The < operator decreases the contribution and the > operator increases it.
See the example below.

( )
Parentheses are used to group words into subexpressions.

~
A leading tilde acts as a negation operator, causing the word's contribution to the row relevance to be negative. It's useful for marking noise words. A row that contains such a word will be rated lower than others, but will not be excluded altogether, as it would be with the
- operator.

*
An asterisk is the truncation operator. Unlike the other operators, it should be appended to the word, not prepended.

"
The phrase, that is enclosed in double quotes ", matches only rows that contain this phrase literally, as it was typed.

Here are some examples:

apple banana

+apple +juice
... both words.

+apple macintosh
... word ``apple'', but rank it higher if it also contain ``macintosh''.

+apple -macintosh
... word ``apple'' but not ``macintosh''.

+apple +(>turnover <strudel)
... ``apple'' and ``turnover'', or ``apple'' and ``strudel'' (in any order), but rank ``apple pie'' higher than ``apple strudel''.

apple*
... ``apple'', ``apples'', ``applesauce'', and ``applet''.

"some words"
... ``some words of wisdom'', but not ``some noise words''.

E-Mail sales@shipstore.com with any questions.