Deevor |
OK, I have tried several times, to search for the word 'Zoresk' in my campaign, using the Search Thread. I think the first time I asked it to search it may have worked, but then I wanted to sort the list in a specific order and the list only gave 1 post back in the list. I went back to the gameplay thread and refreshed, by changing to a new page then returning to the first page again. Searched for Zoresk again and it gave the 1 item found in the list again. I then returned to the first page (back arrow) and searched for 'marcus' and then got no posts returned in the list.
I use the up to date version of Chrome browser for Paizo website.
PLEASE PLEASE can you sort this out, and if it is cookie problem, it's really unacceptable to have to remove cookies and resign in to Paizo just to do a search.
Yours frustratedly,
Deevor
Diego Rossi |
I have the same problem, just to have everything in the same thread I will repost my post and the comment I received.
Recently I have made several searches and the results didn't display the most recent posts about the argument.
I searced:
- Community / Forums / Pathfinder / Pathfinder First Edition / Rules Question
- https://paizo.com/people/DiegoRossi/postsAs an example, if I search "gingerbread" in my posts I get 0 hits, while I posted at least 2 posts with that keyword in December, the most recent:
https://paizo.com/threads/rzs439qv?Are-you-allowed-to-improve-Gingerbread-W itch#4.
If I search "gingerbread" in the first edition rule questions it shows one thread made in 2020 on the first page when searching for "By Relevance", but when I select Newest first, the first post is dated Dec 7, 2017, 08:02 and the other posts are even older.
Interesting data:
I clicked on his user name, then clicked on the "posts" tab.
I searched for 'gingerbread'.It returned four posts (relevance)
yesterday 6:15 pm
today 04:10 am
Fri, Dec 18, 2020, 06:09
Sat, Dec 19, 2020, 01:54 amWhen I use the dropdown menu to select "newest first", I get a screen that says "your search didn't match any items".