| Search Hints |
|
| First Name: |
A partial entry like
"Er" will be assumed to be the first two
letters of a first name and might return results
with first names like "Eric," "Ernest."
Complete first names like "John" can be
used also. |
| Last Name: |
A partial entry like
"Gar" will be assumed to be the first three
letters of a last name and might return results
with last names like "Garcia," "Gardner."
Complete last names like "Doe" can be
used also. |
| Responsibilities: |
This field will help
you to search for a person based on his/her responsibilities
or functions (e.g. "check distribution,"
"IDR," "BERF," "Fact Finder").
It can also be used to find faculty identified as
an instructor or as doing research in a particular field. A partial entry
or a complete word will return people who have responsibilities that
contain your entry.This is not valid for a student search. |
| Campus: |
Limits the search to people in the selected campus. |
| Department/Major: |
This field will help you to search for a person based on his/her
department/major. A partial entry or a complete word will return people with department/major names that
contain your entry. If a search for a department with "and" in the name yielded no results,
try changing "and" to "&." |
| Phone Number: |
This field will help
you search for a person based on his/her phone number.
A partial entry or a complete word will return people
whose phone number contains your entry. If you receive
a page with a partial number, you may search for
the person with the partial number, but you can not use
8-2211 for a person at 284-2211. |
| Fax Number: |
A partial entry or a
complete word will return people whose fax number
contains the entry. If you receive a fax with a
partial number, you may search for the person using
the partial fax number. If you don't know who a
fax number belongs to, you may also search for the
person with the fax number, but you can not use
8-2211 for a person at 284-2211. This is not a
valid search for students. |
| E-mail: |
A partial entry like
"jd" will be assumed to be the first two
letters of an e-mail address and will return people
with e-mail addresses like "jdoe@miami.edu,"
"jdanzig@miami.edu." Complete emails like
"jdoe@miami.edu" can be used also. |
Copyright 1997-2012