Perform a basic search using your keywords.
For example:
Capitalize the Boolean operators (AND, OR, NOT) when using them in a search. Search terms with Boolean operators are processed in left to right order.
For example:
Truncation allows you to search for a term and its variations by entering a minimum of the first three characters of the term followed by an asterisk (*).
For example:
Use the pound sign (#) to represent a single character. Use the pound sign (#) to represent a single character.
For example:
Use the Advanced Search to quickly build out complicated search queries using Boolean operators and specific indices to search.
When using the Advanced Search option above, you will need to limit your results to just books and eBooks after you get initial results. On the Results page, click the "Show More" link under the "Limit by Source Type" section along the left side of the page. Then select "Books" and "eBooks" as the Source Types.
Use the Course Reserves page to find physical materials that your professors have reserved for specific classes. You can browse through the courses or search by course or professor.
For example:
If you are just looking for physical materials in the library, use the Physical Materials Advanced Search page to quickly build out complicated search queries using Boolean operators, specific indices to search, location limiters, and format type limiters.
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