![]() By default, Windows Search will use a plain text filter to search the contents of those types of files, since another app is not associated.Īfter the index is rebuilt, searching for text inside one of the new file types should now show results. To add the file type, type the extension in the “Add New Extension to List” box and then click the “Add” button. If you don’t find file type you’re looking for on the list, it means no app is set as the default handler for that file type. In our example, we’re selecting the BAT extension, so the filter type changes to “Plain Text Filter.” Select the extension for the file type you would like to include in content searches, and then select the “Index Properties and File Contents” option under the list. The text in the “Filter Description” column should change to reflect whatever filter is used to open that file type by default. In the “Advanced Options” window, switch to the “File Types” tab. In the “Indexing Options” window, click the “Advanced” button. Alternatively, you could add the location to your indexed locations. Always search file names and contents (NB: will be a slower search) Open a Windows Explorer window. Yes this solution works Click Organise Folder and search options. Hit Start, type “index,” and then click the “Indexing Options” result. In reply to Nicholas Dohmen's post on March 25, 2010. ![]()
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