The
CEC Website
Search Services

Locate Topics, Subjects, or
Individual Words or Phrases
Anywhere at this Website.

Presented here are methods that allow
one to locate anything specific at the
CEC website without a trial and error,
hit and miss method of looking through
numerous subpages for what one desires.

    A "Search" window for the CEC website will be presented below.
The search term may be one or more words, but if more than one
word is used and they go together, you should place the words
within double quotes to better define your search. If only
individual terms are used, they may be left unquoted.
Any Boolean operator may be used.

    Links will be presented to CEC webpages that contain the term(s) you entered. Once you go into one of the CEC links, use your browser's Intra-Page Search function, as explained after the Search Box, to further narrow the field to locate what you want. For more detail on the example methods, see Search Basics.

Additional, excellent search tips, are at:
Search Features.

    Upon arriving on a given link's page, use your browser's built-in "Search" function to quickly go where you want within the page. This is a recommended method because it eliminates the dreaded `scroll & scan' procedure needed to locate the text you require. Depending on your browser, its search feature is typically invoked by pressing one of the following keys or key combinations:

• Control-F (Find)
• Control-Q (Query)
• Control-W (Where?)
• F7
• `/' (forward slash)

    A box or field appears and you may enter the word or terms for which you wish to search. If none of these work, consult your browser's "Help" manual or on-screen "Help" guide.

    A Graphic Hierarchy Layout (640-pixel) of the directories at the CEC website may be seen for those wishing to visualise how this site's various pages are interconnected. An Enlarged Graphic Hierarchy Layout (1024-pixel) is given for the sight-impaired or those using a high-resolution browser setting, while there is a Text Hierarchy Layout suitable for those using text browsers or translation software as employed by the handicapped.

    Note that not every actual subdirectory is shown because it would make the maps too crowded. However, once in a parent directory that contains subdirectories not shown on the maps, the rest of what lies therein will become evident by that webpage's Table of Contents. Two examples which have many directories under them are Books and Videos. Both have extensive subdirectories, but logically, they are only related to the subject of the given parent directory and need not be displayed here.