WordCamp Nordic 2019

…to your site: add_filter( ‘relevanssi_fuzzy_query’, ‘rlv_edge_operators’ ); function rlv_edge_operators( $query ) { if ( isset( $_REQUEST[‘s’] ) && ‘^’ === substr( $_REQUEST[‘s’], 0, 1 ) ) { return “(relevanssi.term LIKE ‘#term#%’)”; } if ( isset( $_REQUEST[‘s’] ) && ‘$’ === substr( $_REQUEST[‘s’], -1 ) ) { return “(relevanssi.term_reverse LIKE CONCAT(REVERSE(‘#term#’),……’%’))”; } return $query; } This is a very simple version that works best with single-word searches: it always looks at the first and last character of the whole search query. So, if you search for ^ban foo, it’s the same as searching for ^ban ^foo and searching for ban……the same as searching for ^ban ^foo and searching for ban ^foo is the same as searching for ban foo. Creating a smarter version that analyzes the search query and offers support for using different operators for individual words in the query is left as an exercise for the reader….