Are you looking for creation resources, scientific
evidence of creation and other related information?
We have plenty of creation resources for you on our site.
Please use either the links to the left or our search program
below.
Search Rules
This search engine helps you find documents
on this website. Here's how it works: you tell the search
service what you're looking for by typing in keywords, phrases,
or questions in the search box. You can also tell it to search
the entire ICR website or specific sections of our website
to receive even more relevant results. The search service
responds by giving you a list of all the Web pages in our
index relating to those topics. The most relevant content
will appear at the top of your results.
How To Use:
Type your keywords in the search box.
Press the Search button to start your search.
Here's an example:
Type creation in the search box.
Press the Search button or press the Enter key.
The Results page will show you numerous pages on our
site for creation.
Tip: Don't worry if you find a large number
of results. In fact, use more than a couple of words when
searching. Even though the number of results will be large,
the most relevant content will always appear at the top of
the result pages.
More Basics - An Overview
Here's a quick overview of the rest of our Basic
Help. Just click on the links to jump to these sections.
Webster's dictionary describes an "index" as
a sequential arrangement of material. Our index is a large,
growing, organized collection of Web pages and discussion
group pages from around the world. The 'index' becomes larger
every day as people send us the addresses for new Web pages.
We also have technology that crawls the Web looking for links
to new pages. When you use our search service, you search
the entire collection using keywords or phrases.
What is a word?
When searching, think of a word as a combination
of letters and numbers. The search service needs to know how
to separate words and numbers to find exactly what you want
on the Internet. You can separate words using white space
and tabs.
What is a phrase?
You can link words and numbers together into
phrases if you want specific words or numbers to appear together
in your result pages. If you want to find an exact phrase,
use "double quotation marks" around the phrase when you enter
words in the search box.
Example #1: To find lyrics by the King, type
"you ain't nothing but a hound dog" in the search box. You
can also create phrases using punctuation or special characters
such as dashes, underscore lines, commas, slashes, or dots.
Example #2: Try searching for 1-800-999-9999
instead of 1 800 999 9999. The dashes link the numbers together
as a phrase.
Simple Tips for More Exact Searches
All searches are case insensitive and accent
insensitive. Searching for "Fur" will match the lowercase
"fur", uppercase "FUR", and German "für".
Including or excluding words:
To make sure that a specific word is always
included in your search topic, place the plus (+) symbol before
the key word in the search box. To make sure that a specific
word is always excluded from your search topic, place a minus
(-) sign before the keyword in the search box.
Example: To find recipes for cookies with oatmeal
but without raisins, try recipe cookie +oatmeal -raisin.
Expand your search using wildcards (*):
By typing an * at the end of a keyword, you
can search for the word with multiple endings.
Example: Try wish*, to find wish, wishes, wishful,
wishbone, and wishy-washy.
Fancy Features for Typical Searches
You can search more than just text. Here are
all of the other ways you can search on the net:
link:address
Finds pages that link to the specified address, or a substring
of it. Use link:microsoft.com to find all pages linking to
Microsoft sites. Note: this feature is not implemented on
all search engines.
text:text
Finds pages that contain the specified text in any part of
the page other than an image tag, link, or URL. The search
text:cow9 would find all pages with the term cow9 in them.
title:text
Finds pages that contain the specified word or phrase in the
page title (which appears in the title bar of most browsers).
The search title:Elvis would find pages with Elvis in the
title.
url:text
Finds pages with a specific word or phrase in the URL. Use
url:altavista to find all pages on all servers that have the
word altavista in the host name, path, or filename - the complete
URL, in other words.
