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1D0-61A · Question #22

Michelle wants to search for a scuba regulator. She plans to use a keyword search engine. She does not want to see any results from the manufacturer named Scubapro. Which of the following search…

The correct answer is A. Regulators !Scubapro. Option A is correct because the ! operator (sometimes called the "NOT" or exclusion operator) tells the search engine to exclude results containing the specified term - in this case, anything from or about Scubapro. The query Regulators !Scubapro returns regulator results while…

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Question

Michelle wants to search for a scuba regulator. She plans to use a keyword search engine. She does not want to see any results from the manufacturer named Scubapro. Which of the following search strings should she use?

Options

  • ARegulators !Scubapro
  • BRegulators Scubapro
  • CRegulators <Scubapro
  • DRegulators >Scubapro

How the community answered

(25 responses)
  • A
    96% (24)
  • C
    4% (1)

Explanation

Option A is correct because the ! operator (sometimes called the "NOT" or exclusion operator) tells the search engine to exclude results containing the specified term - in this case, anything from or about Scubapro. The query Regulators !Scubapro returns regulator results while filtering out Scubapro content.

Why the distractors are wrong:

  • B (Regulators Scubapro) - no exclusion operator is used, so the search engine will include Scubapro results, the opposite of what Michelle wants.
  • C (Regulators <Scubapro) - the < symbol is not a recognized search exclusion operator; it has no standard meaning in keyword search syntax.
  • D (Regulators >Scubapro) - similarly, > is not a search exclusion operator and would not filter out Scubapro results.

Memory tip: Think of ! as "NOT" - in many programming and logic contexts, ! means negation or "not this." So !Scubapro = "NOT Scubapro." If you remember != means "not equal to" in coding, the same logic applies here.

Topics

#Search operators#Keyword search#Boolean NOT operator#Search syntax

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