Show previous searches

If you run a search in DISCO and need to recover that search, you can do so by restoring your search history. DISCO saves the last 75 searches you have run in your history. To access your search history, click in the search bar and then click SEARCH HISTORY.Note: As of December 18, 2023, for newly-created databases, DISCO will show the last 1,000 searches you have run in your history (increased from 75).Your previous searches will be displayed in a dropdown menu, with the most recent search at the top of the list. Click a search to run it again. The search history will only display the searches you have run. You are not able to view searches that were run by another user unless they saved the search. If you delete a saved search, the search cannot be recovered. If you created a search using search visualization or filters, the search will not be available in search history unless you applied the search. Related articles DISCO search syntax manual Working with tags Vaulting data Topic clustering with automatic indexing Downloading and understanding your ingest report

For web searches.Moderate — filters out videos and pictures containing adult content (default).Off — search results are shown without restrictions.(Image credit: Future)Once you complete the steps, the search results for the web will be limited to the safety level you selected.Control cloud search settingsWhen using the Search experience, the system can also show results from content in OneDrive, SharePoint, Outlook, Bing, and other Microsoft services. If you prefer to keep searches local, you can disable the option to show cloud content.To enable or disable cloud results in Search, use these steps:Open Settings.Click on Privacy & security.Click the Search permissions page on the right side.(Image credit: Future)Under the "Cloud content search" section, turn on or off the feature to use:Microsoft account — allows you to search files, images, and emails stored in the cloud.Work or School account — allows you to make your files, images, and emails stored in your organization cloud searchable on your computer.(Image credit: Future)After you complete the steps, when performing a search, the system should show results based on your configuration.Control search history settingsWindows 11 keeps a record of your queries to improve suggestions, but if you have concerns, you can always disable the feature or clear the search history.To disable and clear the search history on Windows 11, use these steps:Open Settings.Click on Privacy & security.Click the Search permissions page on the right side.(Image credit: Future)Under the "History" section, turn on or off the "Search history on this device" toggle switch.Click the "Clear device search history" button to erase the search history from your computer.(Image credit: Future)Once you complete the steps, Windows 11 will no longer store searches on your computer. (If you disable the feature, you must clear the history to delete previous searches.)Control search highlights Search highlights are the web content suggestions that appear

I use current Windows 10 with Powershell 5.1. Often, I want to look up commands I have used in the past to modify and/or re-run them. Inevitably, the commands I'm looking for were run in a previous or different PowerShell window/session.When I hammer the ↑ key, I can browse through many, many commands from many, many sessions, but when I try to search through them using Get-History | Where-Object {$_.CommandLine -Like "*docker cp*"}, I get no results. Basic troubleshooting reveals that Get-History doesn't show anything from previous sessions, as shown by:C:\Users\Me> Get-History Id CommandLine -- ----------- 1 Get-History | Where-Object {$_.CommandLine -Like "*docker cp*"}How can I search through the previous commands that the ↑ key provides using Get-History or another Cmdlet? asked Jan 8, 2018 at 20:34 The persistent history you mention is provided by PSReadLine. It is separate from the session-bound Get-History.The history is stored in a file defined by the property (Get-PSReadlineOption).HistorySavePath. View this file with Get-Content (Get-PSReadlineOption).HistorySavePath, or a text editor, etc. Inspect related options with Get-PSReadlineOption. PSReadLine also performs history searches via ctrl+r.Using your provided example:Get-Content (Get-PSReadlineOption).HistorySavePath | ? { $_ -like '*docker cp*' } answered Jan 8, 2018 at 20:50 jscottjscott25k8 gold badges81 silver badges101 bronze badges Press Ctrl+R and then start typing, to search backward in history interactively. This matches the text from anywhere in the command line. Press Ctrl+R again to find next match.Ctrl+S works like above, but searches forward in history. You can use Ctrl+R/Ctrl+S to go back and forth in search

If you know the street (and optionally the house number) tap Address. To see a history of previous searches click © 2014 ... Directions Ltd... Page 30 You will now be prompted for the town or region name or postcode. You can type using the on-screen keyboard. As you type Navigator will automatically search for nearest matches and list them underneath. Once you see your town in the list tap it. © 2014 ... Directions Ltd... Page 31 If you do not know the house number tap ANY. This will allow you to select a destination on the crossroad with another street. A list of all intersecting street will be shown. You will now be shown the following screen © 2014 ... Directions Ltd... Page 32: Poi You can change any of these parameters by clicking on them. To restart your search simply click the left arrow. 3.2.2 If you want to go to a point of interest tap the tab. To see a history of previous searches click © 2014 ... Directions Ltd... Page 33 Now you can select the POI type. Points of interest are divided into six groups. Now select the type of POI you are looking for. If you want to search through all points of interest tap ANY. © 2014 ... Directions Ltd... Page 34 Add to favourites - Add your selection to your favourites Show on Map - Show the result on the map In the bar at the bottom of the screen you can see some important routing parameters: © 2014 ... Directions Ltd... Page 35: Nearest - nearest to your navigation destination Along Route - nearest points of interest along your route Select one of the options. Now you can select the POI type. Points of interest are divided into six groups. © 2014 ... Directions Ltd... Page 36 POI is along your route. indicates that the POI does not lie on your route. Select one or more POI's by using the checkboxes on the left. You will now be shown the following screen © 2014 ... Directions Ltd... Page 37: Favourites