![]() This is a good move for those of us who use Google frequently, where something like a Flex Search can happen somewhat intuitively. Order doesn’t matter here: “weep jesus” gives me the same results as “jesus weep.” You can even combine an Exact Search with a Flex Search by placing the term you want to search exactly in brackets. Just under the search bar is shown the statistic “18 flex hits.” Click on the image below or open in a new tab to view larger: You can see that in the results below, even though I searched with “weep,” Flex Search brought up results with any inflection of “to weep” (wept, weeping, weep). If I wonder, for example, whether “Jesus wept” might have some other verses similar to it, I type in “jesus weep” in the search bar, make sure it’s set to “Flex Search,” then enter. This mode also allows words to occur out of order or to have other words in between them. Specifically, Flex Search will find all inflected forms of verbs and all singular and plural forms of nouns. Here is how Accordance’s site describes Flex Search, new in Accordance 10:įlex Search is a new feature of Accordance 10 that finds variations of the words and phrases you search for. Add these three cool features to the four I highlighted earlier: analytics, the customizable toolbar, the magnify feature, and the one-volume IVP commentary and one-volume Eerdmans dictionary that come with the Starter Collection and higher. Here are three powerful and creative ways that Accordance 10 allows you to search through its texts and resources. ![]()
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