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“Reveal” Filter

Markup Filter: Checks if any markup characters (e.g. “%b”) appear within an article.

Attribute Filter: Checks if the given attribute value appears in an article and has a value filled in. Attribute filter conditions are listed in the form “ElementName::AttributeName”. For instance, ticking “Example::Source” would check for articles that contain an “Example” element and have a value filled in for the “Source” attribute of the “Example” element.

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List Filter: Checks if any list attributes in an article have the specified list item(s) selected. Note that ticking the list name (e.g. “Part of speech”) instead of a particular item (e.g. “noun”) will check if any of the list items (in this case for “Part of speech”) are selected in an article.

Two sets of filter conditions may be specified – conditions for inclusion of entries (“Reveal”), and conditions for exclusion of entries (“Hide”). These may be combined to create more complex filters. To apply a filter, press “F5” to select the Filter tool, specify the filter mode (e.g. “AND” or “OR”), tick the desired conditions, then click “Apply”. To unapply the filter again, click “Unapply”. To clear the currently ticked conditions and mode, click “Reset”.

“Reveal” Filter

The “Reveal” filter (previously called the “Include” filter) is used to reveal only entries that conform to the specified conditions. By selecting between “Any of (OR)” and “All of (AND)”, one can further specify whether only one or more of multiple specified conditions needs to be present, or whether multiple specified conditions should all be present, respectively, in order to include the entry. Some examples follow:

1. “Show only entries marked as incomplete”

• Under “Reveal”, select “Any of (OR)” • Tick “Lemma::Incomplete” • Click “Apply”

2. “Show all homonyms”

• Under “Reveal”, select “Any of (OR)” • Tick “Lemma::HomonymNumber” • Click “Apply”

3. “Show only nouns and verbs”

• Under “Reveal”, select “Any of (OR)” • Tick “noun” under “Part of speech” • Tick “verb” under “Part of speech”

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