The general site search is always available for standard keywords searching, which works as you probably expect that it should. The word or phrase is searched in titles, description, and in the body text, and matching content items are then presented in a search results list.
For the fruit stand website, we should expect to find a number of content items when we search for a general word like “fruit” and we do:
In the normal view for a content item, if you click a tag, the website will be searched for items that have been tagged with the clicked tag. Here we have visited the page for pineapple, and we see that it has been tagged with the “Tropical” tag, for the tropical fruit category.
We know that several other fruits were also tagged with “Tropical,” such as kiwi and avocado. When we click the “Tropical” tag on the pineapple view above, a search is done to find items sharing the “Tropical” tag:
You can also find content with certain tags by entering search terms into the general search field in the top toolbar of the site. If a tag is titled ‘British cars’, a search for either ‘British cars’ exactly, ‘British’, or ‘cars’ will find any items with the tag.
We know that, as for the “Tropical” tag, we expect to find multiple results when we do a general search on “Pit” and we do:
Note
Clicking on a tag is a tag-centric, single-tag search. General search will perhaps find more results, because it compares all of these for the search query text: title, description, body text, and tags.