Worldox Training - Save Your Searches as Bookmarks for Easy Access

Save Searches as Bookmarks for easy access in Worldox

Sometimes we find ourselves searching for the same information over and over.  Perhaps we are looking for things like:

  • All pleadings in the Smith case.
  • All emails in the Smith case.
  • All non-disclosure agreements executed in the last 30 days.
  • All of Liz, Dawn & Joe’s real estate forms/templates.

Instead of putting together a query/advanced search each and every time for the above-type searches, you can run and save your search for easy access.  Here are the steps:

  1. Run your desired search for a document or set of documents.  In other words, define your search … i.e., all documents in the ACME/Jones matter.  You may also navigate to a set of documents.
  2. With the search results displayed, right-mouse click on an empty part of the bookmark button bar and select Add this List
    Save searches as bookmarks in Worldox
  3. Give it a short name and hit Save.  Name the bookmark using a short name (you do not want it to take up the length of the bookmark button bar). Select the Pin to Button Bar check box and hit OK.  NOTE: If you are a Worldox Manager, you are able to create global bookmarks for everyone by choosing the Everyone radio button.
    Saving searches on the Bookmark Bar in Worldox

Questions about searches in Worldox, saving bookmarks or any other Worldox feature? Just ask! Please contact Affinity's Document Management Team by calling 877-676-5492, or request a consultation and we'll be happy to help. 

 

Your Roadmap to a Paperless Law Office


Paul Unger

Written by Paul Unger

Paul is a national speaker and author. In addition, he coaches lawyers on how to be more efficient with time management by offering customized workshops. When he isn't speaking or writing, he usually performs technology assessments throughout the United States and Canada. Paul began his career working for the Governor of Ohio and then went on to law school. He practiced law for six years, specializing in litigation and bankruptcy, before starting a legal technology consulting company with partner Barron Henley in 2000. Paul's superpowers are cleaning up messes and turning digital chaos into well-organized machines. His favorite part of his job is helping people get organized and focused on finding more enjoyment in their lives and careers.

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