I think you mean "wildcards" Normally the * or ~ are used as wildcards in search queries.
Wildcard characters
It is a query that uses the wildcard characters * or ? to help represent characters. Wildcards are used as ways to represent things in many aspects of computers when you are searching for things. The * can stand for any amount of characters and the ? stands for one character. So if you wanted to list all the people whose names began with the letter C, your criteria could be C* and then only names starting with C would be shown. If you wanted to show people whose names had 4 letters you could have ???? in as the criteria.
The two wildcard symbols used in queries are the asterisk (*) and the question mark (?). The asterisk represents zero or more characters in a query, while the question mark represents a single character in a query.
look up the character's name on Google. most likely there will be pictures of the character if not add "pictures" to the end of the query. copy and paste the picture into ms paint. the rest is yours. (:
delete 'Like' from the query/filter
Text String
You will have to send a query letter first. Have you published this book yet? Go to the Disney website and see what their submission guidelines are -- if they have any. I'm not really certain that they accept outside ideas for their characters. Once you find out how they like their submissions, write a polite query letter and send your ideas off -- be sure you spell the editor's name correctly!
There is no limitation for the POST method but for the GET method it is 256 characters
Try putting the characters' names into a search query such as Google. You will probably want to put each character's name into quotes to have it treated as a unit: for example,"Lucie Manette" "Charles Darnay"If you can't find it that way, you can always try posting the question here, or use a serious research source such as uclue.com.
Yes, you can have a query inside a query. That is known as a sub-query.
pre query
A query that prompts for input whenever it is run is a Paremeter Query