Find Or Replace Text For Mac

Click the “Replace” checkbox to open a Replace text field below the search field. In the Find field, type the word you want to find, such as Hamlet. In the Replace field, type the word or phrase that will replace the found word, such as Romeo.

Tip: You can use wildcard characters — question mark (?), asterisk (*), tilde (~) — in your search criteria. Use the question mark (?) to find any single character — for example, s?t finds 'sat' and 'set'. Use the asterisk (*) to find any number of characters — for example, s*d finds 'sad' and 'started'. Use the tilde (~) followed by?, *, or ~ to find question marks, asterisks, or other tilde characters — for example, fy91~? Finds 'fy91?'

• Press the Return key. • To specify additional search options, do any of the following: To Do this Search a sheet or a whole workbook In the search field, click the magnifying glass, and then click Search in Sheet or Search in Workbook. Search by rows or by columns In the search field, click the magnifying glass, and then click Advanced Search, and then on the Search pop-up menu, click By Rows or By Columns. Search only for specific types of information In the search field, click the magnifying glass, and then click Advanced Search, and then on the Look in pop-up menu, click Formulas, Values, or Comments. Search for case-sensitive content In the search field, click the magnifying glass, and then click Advanced Search, and then select the Match case check box. Search for exact matches only In the search field, click the magnifying glass, and then click Advanced Search, and then select the Find entire cells only check box.

So why don't you talking about Aqua that run over Darwin using Quartz engine? Good text editor for html in mac. I won't reply anymore. Even Windows' GUI is far better than KDE and GNOME. KDE and GNOME, for me, are two funny spare time experiments to take the best of Mac OS' and Windows' GUIs, and add on lots of features that might be of use (when they mostly are just in the way). I'm not stupid.

• To find the next instance of the item that you're searching for, click in the search field and press RETURN, or in the Find dialog box, click Find Next. Tip: You can use wildcard characters — question mark (?), asterisk (*), tilde (~) — in your search criteria. Use the question mark (?) to find any single character — for example, s?t finds 'sat' and 'set'. Use the asterisk (*) to find any number of characters — for example, s*d finds 'sad' and 'started'. Use the tilde (~) followed by?, *, or ~ to find question marks, asterisks, or other tilde characters — for example, fy91~? Finds 'fy91?'