Search Help

Searching for content in RecruitmentSuper website is quick and easy. All pages in the RecruitmentSuper website are indexed for fast searching, simply type one or more search terms in the search field and click on the arrow image or press Enter. A Search Results page will then display a list of pages that are related to the search terms with the most relevant ones on top.

To improve the efficiency and effectiveness of your search try some tips listed below.

Terms and Phrases

A single term is a single word such as "retirement" or "insurance". Using single terms will produce broader results, so it's often better to use multiple terms or a phrase in the search field.

A phrase is a group of words surrounded by double quotes such as "member services". This will help narrow down the search results as it only returns pages that contain the exact phrase.

Excluding/Including Terms and Phrases

Terms and phrases can be combined together to form a more complex query. To search for documents that contain:

any of these words - type in all the words you want to search. This can also include phrases, for example "contribution fees" income will search for pages that contain either "contribution fees" or just "income".

all of these words - type all the words you want to search with "AND" between each word or phrase. For example "superannuation guarantee" AND "employer services" will search for pages that contain both "superannuation guarantee" and "employer services".

none of these words - by adding "NOT" before a term or phrase, the search result will exclude pages that contain that particular term or phrase. For example fees NOT "contribution fees" will search for pages that contain the word "fees" but not "contribution fees".

Prioritising a Term

When searching multiple terms you can increase the relevance of a particular term by using the caret "^" symbol followed by a number (the higher the number, the more priority is given). For example, "choice^5 retirement" will make pages with the term "choice" appear more relevant than those with the term "retirement".