Wildcards
When you conduct a search, you can do a wildcard. A wildcard is a character that can be used as a substitute for an character in a search. This enables a better chance of finding a file that you are looking for.
There is a couple different wildcards
			
- 
				The star wildcard * 
- 
				The question mark ? 
- 
				Square brackets [ ] 
The star wildcard *
			This is used to find any number or character capitalized or not 
			capitalized. It will also find everything and not be specific.
			If you do a search for dog.* 
			You will get (if it is on the computer) 
			dog.jpg, dog.gif, dog.txt and anything else with word dog in it.
			If you do a search for *.jpg
			you will get any file on your computer that ends with .jpg. such as 
			Fred.jpg, list.jpg, flower.jpg. This can be a huge list and can take 
			time to complete because it will list every file found with the .jpg 
			extension.
			 
			The question mark ?
			This is used to find an individual character or number
			If you type do?.jpg it will search only for items that are do?.jpg. 
			Another words it will find dog.jpg or dot.jpg, but it won't find 
			dogs.jpg.
			
			Square brackets [ ]
			Is used to specify specific characters or numbers.
			Steve[0-9].jpg will find Steve9.jpg but will not find Steve11.jpg
			[abc] will find any of the letters a, b, or c but won't look for 
			other letters.
			[abcd] will look for a, b, c, d but won't look for other letters.
			[A-Z] will find any upper case letter.
			[13579] will find any odd number.
			[02468] will find any even number
			 
			You can use wild cards in searches in Windows and in DOS
			There is other wildcards available. The above ones are the most 
			used. To find information on the others, type wildcard in at Google 
			or other search engines.
