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The wildcard character is the asterisk (*). What this character does is allow you to search for partial information.
Example 1) Let's say, the first part of the case number (Case No.) is known, but the whole thing cannot be made out. Put the wildcard character after the part of the case number that is known. For example:
2009 PK 002*
This will return all parking citations that begin with "2009 PK 002".
Example 2) If you know the end of the case number but not the beginning try the * in front of the part of the case number that you aren't certain of. For Example:
*12026
If you are searching by your name, you might search by
John*Doe*
which will give me all names that begin with John and have anything else between John and Doe and then may or may not have any characters after doe.
The * wildcard character is available for all fields.
The wildcard character is the asterisk (*). What this character does is allow you to search for partial information.
Example 1) Let's say, the first part of the case number (Case No.) is known, but the whole thing cannot be made out. Put the wildcard character after the part of the case number that is known. For example:
2009 PK 002*
This will return all parking citations that begin with "2009 PK 002".
Example 2) If you know the end of the case number but not the beginning try the * in front of the part of the case number that you aren't certain of. For Example:
*12026
If you are searching by your name, you might search by
John*Doe*
which will give me all names that begin with John and have anything else between John and Doe and then may or may not have any characters after doe.
The * wildcard character is available for all fields.
