> ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://craft-support.mintlify.app/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # Search in a Document > Find and replace text within a specific document and its subpages. Craft offers two ways to search, and it's important to know the difference: * **Global Search** helps you find content across all your documents, spaces, and pages. [Learn more](/en/organize-and-find/search) * **Document Search** lets you find text within a specific document (and optionally its subpages). This article focuses on using **Document Search**. ## How to Access Document Search You can open search from the left sidebar in **Document View**: * Click the **magnifying glass icon** (the last tab) * Or use the keyboard shortcut **Cmd + F** * Click the **magnifying glass icon** (the last tab) * Or use the keyboard shortcut **Ctrl + F** Document search panel in the sidebar ## Search Options Once the search panel opens, you'll see several useful options. Search options and filters ### Regular Find or Find & Replace You can simply search for text within the document or use **Find and Replace** to update multiple matches in bulk. ### Search Scope Click the **filter icon** on the right to choose *where* you want to search: * **This Document only** – searches just the current document * **This Document + Subpages** – includes all subpages nested under it ### Search Mode You can choose between: * **Simple text** – standard keyword search * **Regex** – for advanced, pattern-based searches ### Additional Filters You'll also find these toggles to refine your search results: * **Match case** – distinguish between uppercase and lowercase letters * **Ignore diacritics** – treat accented and non-accented characters as the same * **Include partial matches** – find words that contain your search term ## Example: Using the Document Search Document search in action Search results highlighted in the document ## Tip: Regex is Really Powerful Regex (short for *regular expressions*) lets you search using patterns instead of exact text. It's perfect for more advanced find and replace operations. **Example**: If you've used `#todo`, `#inprogress`, and `#done` tags, and want to rename them all to `#task`, regex can do that in one go. Search for: ``` #(todo|inprogress|done) ``` and simply replace with: ``` #task ``` Regular expressions are incredibly powerful for pattern matching. Consider learning the basics to unlock advanced search capabilities.