Full Help Library Search¶
To search the Vericut Help Library, click the search bar in the upper middle of the screen, shown below. You can also press Ctrl + K to open the search bar without clicking it.

Tip: Press Ctrl + K from anywhere in the Help Library to instantly open the search bar.
A larger search window will appear in the center of the screen.

Type the word or phrase you want to search for. The search results update automatically as you type.

If you enter an exact phrase, such as "Gouge Check Distance", results are displayed so that pages containing the exact phrase appear first. Pages with the highest number of exact or partial word matches may also appear higher in the results.
Click any result to open the corresponding page. When you open a result:
- The exact phrase is highlighted in orange
- Partial word matches are highlighted in yellow
- If a possible spelling correction is detected, the suggested word appears with a blue wavy underline
- The page automatically scrolls to the section containing the best match

Note: The system automatically highlights matching terms and scrolls to the most relevant section of the page so you can quickly locate the information you need.
Global Search vs Page Search¶
The Help Library provides two ways to search for information.
Global Search (Help Library Search)¶
Global Search looks through all pages in the entire Help Library.
Use this when you are not sure where the information is located.
- Open the search bar using Ctrl + K or by clicking the search box at the top of the page.
- Type a word or phrase.
- Results will show matching topics from across the entire Help Library.
- Click a result to open the page and jump directly to the relevant section.
Page Search (Find in Page)¶
Page Search looks for a word or phrase only within the page you currently have open.
- Press Ctrl + F in your browser.
- Type the word you want to find.
- The browser highlights matches on the current page only.
Note: Use Page Search when you already know you are on the correct page but want to quickly locate a specific word or phrase.