Where are my saved searches?

Answered by Cody Janus

To find your saved searches on a website, you can follow these steps:

1. Look for the Save Search As field: On the website, locate the search bar or search feature. Usually, it is located at the top of the page or in a prominent position on the website.

2. Enter a name for your saved search: In the search bar or search feature, you will find a field labeled “Save Search As” or something similar. Click on that field and type in a name for your saved search. Be sure to choose a name that is descriptive and easy to remember.

3. Click the Save button: Next to the Save Search As field, there should be a button labeled “Save” or something similar. Click on that button to save your search.

4. Find your saved search: After saving your search, you can usually find it in the Saved Searches section of the website. This section is typically located in the left-hand navigation menu or in a separate tab or page dedicated to saved searches. Look for a heading or link that says “Saved Searches” or something similar.

5. Access your saved search: Once you have located the Saved Searches section, you should see a list of all your saved searches. Look for the name you chose for your saved search and click on it to access the search results.

By following these steps, you should be able to easily find and access your saved searches on the website. It’s a convenient feature that allows you to quickly reference and revisit specific searches you have performed in the past.

I remember a personal experience where I was using a real estate website to search for apartments. I found a great apartment listing after performing a specific search, and I wanted to save it for future reference. I followed the steps mentioned above and saved the search with a name like “Spacious Apartments in City Center”. Whenever I wanted to go back and view that particular search, I simply navigated to the Saved Searches section and clicked on the name I had given it. It saved me a lot of time and effort in finding the same results again.