[
  {
    "name" : "Tip: Using @ vs. AND",
    "sortName" : "107",
    "difficulty" : "intermediate",
    "requirements" : [
    "ESVS"
    ],
    "accVersion" : 0,
    "tags" : [
    "Searching",
    "Commands",
    "Symbols",
    "Key Numbers",
    "Tags",
    "Tips"
    ],
    "summary" : "This tutorial will show you the difference between using the at symbol (@) and the AND command in a search.\r\rWe’ll do these searches in an English Bible with Key numbers, but the same distinction applies to grammatically tagged original language Texts.",
    "actions" : [
      {
        "text" : "First, open the ESV with Strong’s.",
        "action" : "open",
        "object" : "ESVS"
      },
      {
        "text" : "To perform a Word search, select Words from the Words/Verses pop-up menu.",
        "action" : "control",
        "object" : "wordsVersePopup|Words"
      },
      {
        "text" : "Enter the word ‘love’ (without the quotes), followed by the at symbol (@), in the search entry box.",
        "action" : "type",
        "object" : "entryBox",
        "textToType" : "love@"
      },
      {
        "text" : "Now, select KEY from the Enter Command submenu of the Search menu.",
        "action" : "menu",
        "object" : "Search|Enter Command|KEY"
      },
      {
        "text" : "Replace the selected question mark by typing ‘chesed’.\r\rYour search should look like this: love@ [KEY chesed]",
        "action" : "type",
        "object" : "entryBox",
        "textToType" : "love@ [KEY chesed]"
      },
      {
        "text" : "The at symbol (@) indicates that we are searching for words which match BOTH search criteria—that is, the word ‘love’ where it has been tagged with the Key number for the Hebrew word ‘chesed’.",
        "action" : "none"
      },
      {
        "text" : "Press the {macos Return}{windows Enter} key to perform your search.",
        "action" : "search"
      },
      {
        "text" : "Note how most of the verses found by this search have only ONE hit word which meets both search criteria.",
        "action" : "point",
        "object" : "paneText"
        },
      {
        "text" : "The AND command differs from the at symbol (@) in that it looks for two separate words rather than one word which meets multiple criteria.",
        "action" : "none"
      },
      {
        "text" : "Select the at symbol (@) in the search entry box.",
        "action" : "select",
        "object" : "entryBox",
        "selection" : "@"
      },
      {
        "text" : "Now, select AND from the Enter Command submenu of the Search menu.",
        "action" : "menu",
        "object" : "Search|Enter Command|AND"
      },
      {
        "text" : "Press the {macos Return}{windows Enter} key to perform your search.",
        "action" : "search"
      },
      {
        "text" : "Note how the AND command finds multiple words in each verse—at least one which is tagged with the Key number for ‘chesed’, together with a separate occurrence of the word ‘love’.",
        "action" : "point",
        "object" : "paneText"
      },
      {
        "text" : "The at symbol (@) and the AND command both connect two different search criteria, but they differ with respect to how those criteria are connected.\r\rWhere the at symbol (@) looks for a single word which meets both criteria, the AND command treats them as two separate words.",
        "action" : "none"
      }
     ],
    "completion" : "Congratulations! You now know the difference between using the at symbol (@) and the AND command in a search."
  }
]