# data[].attributes.body
The Search Results summary shows:

The number of occurrences of the word/phrase sought (if applicable)

The number of documents in the corpus which meet your specified criteria, and the percentage size of the corpus which this represents

The total number of words in the documents which meet your criteria, and the percentage size of the corpus which this represents

# data[].attributes.body
The Search page allows you to perform several popular types of search, and to browse all of the documents in the corpus

# data[].attributes.body
* (an asterisk) stands for any number of characters (including zero) – for example, typing ‘scunner*’ will return ‘scunners’, ‘scunnert’, ‘scunnered’, ‘scunnersome’ and ‘scunneration’ as well as ‘scunner’ itself

. (a point) stands for a single character (not zero) – using the same example, typing ‘scunner.’ will return ‘scunners’ and ‘scunnert’, but not ‘scunner’ itself

# data[].attributes.body
The Quick Search facility on each page is the most straightforward way to find a list of occurrences of a word you are interested in

# data[].attributes.body
The main sources of SCOTTS are Alexander Hutchison, Association of Scottish Literary Studies, Bibliography of the Scottish Language, Billy Kay, BooksfromScotland.com, Canongate Books, Celtic and Scottish Studies, Chapman, Charles Barron, etc

# data[].attributes.body
The website was redesigned in November 2013 by Brian Aitken, Digital Humanities Research Officer

# data[].attributes.body
Glasgow was responsible for the collection of texts and speech, as well as for the creation and maintenance of the building, and Edinburgh developed the architecture of the building and studied various research issues in the representation of multimodal buildings

# data[].attributes.headline
SCOTS as a platform began as a result of funding and a joint project between the University of Glasgow and the University of Edinburgh

# data[].attributes.subject
SCOTS as a platform began as a result of funding and a joint project between the University of Glasgow and the University of Edinburgh