Noted That:

• To install correctly this spectacula-advanced-search.zip .
• Fisrt Download the spectacula-advanced-search.zip to your computer
• Extract/Open spectacula-advanced-search.zip to Your Computer.
• Then, Find readme.txt file inside spectacula-advanced-search.zip and Open readme.txt .
• Now, Read the Requirements of this plugin. Which Wordpress Version and PHP Version are required to run this Plugin in Your Wordpress Site.
• Then, Follow the Tips Below.

Start the Tips:

1. First Download " spectacula-advanced-search.zip " Plugin to your Local Computer. (Click Download)

2. Then, Login to your " yourdomain.com/wp-admin " Dashboard.

3. Then, Click on " Plugins " + " Add New " from left sidemenu of Dashboard.

4. Now, Click on "Upload Plugin" button.

5. Now, Browse " spectacula-advanced-search.zip "  Downloaded plugin from your computer, Where you downloaded spectacula-advanced-search.zip According to Step – 1 Above then, click on " Install Now"

6. Now, Click on " Active Plugin"

7. Then, See left sidemenu. " Spectacu.la Advanced Search " folder is added on left sidemenu. Now, Click on " Spectacu.la Advanced Search " folder.

   Noted that: If you do not see " Spectacu.la Advanced Search " folder on left sidemenu then, see at left sidemenu " Settings " or " Tools ".

8. Now you configure yourself oR Watch video tutorial below about  Spectacu.la Advanced Search Configurtions and Settings or How to work " Spectacu.la Advanced Search " in your WordPress site.

After Activated Plugin According to Step-6 then,

1. Go to " Plugins " + " Installed Plugin " from Wordpress Admin Panel Leftside Menu.
2. or Direct go to: https://yourdomain/wp-admin/plugins.php
3. Then, Find " Spectacu.la Advanced Search " Activated Plugin from Plugin List.
4. Then, Click on " Settings " from Plugin that is Spectacu.la Advanced Search
5. Now, Edit/Add/Config the setting and Click on " Save Changes " button,

The install

1. Upload spec-adv-search folder to /wp-content/plugins/spec-adv-search/
   or the content of the folder to /wp-content/mu-plugins/ .
   If the directory doesn’t exist then create it.
2. Activate the plugin through the ‘Plugins’ menu in WordPress.
3. You should now see an extra menu Advanced search show up under the
   settings menu in the main admin sidebar.
4. Go to the new page and hit the “Create Index” button. Once the index has
   been created you’ll then be able to tick the enable box at the top of the
   page.

The config

1. For these search methods to work you’ll need a FULLTEXT index on your
   post_content and post_title in the wp_posts table. This can be done by using
   the “create index” button. There are some things to be aware of before you
   proceed.

   1. Firstly adding the index will likely double the size of your wp_posts
      table, this in and of itself isn’t a problem however if you’re running up
      against the upper limits of your hosts allowed size then creating an index
      may push you over that limit. If you do hit your size limit nothing bad
      should happen but it would be best if you backed up your database first just
      in case. Always a good idea to run a backup before anything is done to
      change the db.

   2. Second thing you should know is that the index creation is handled by a
      Wordpress cron job. Some hosts have problems with wp_cron and if your host
      is one of those then you will see this “The index creation/deletion is
      scheduled to start after {date and time}” below the button for a long time
      after the job was supposed to run. Don’t worry if it’s only a few mins as
      that is quite normal. If you do have a problem with wp_cron on your server
      you may find future dated posts don’t become live when you hoped. We can, if
      you have something like PHPMyAdmin, create the indexes manually by running
      these commands against your WordPress db:

      CREATE FULLTEXT INDEX spec_post_content_fulltext ON wp_posts (post_content);

      CREATE FULLTEXT INDEX spec_post_content_fulltext_title ON wp_posts (post_title);

   3. Thirdly creating the indexes could take quite some time depending upon
      your server set up. Once the index creation kicks in, unless your server
      creates the index so quickly that it completes the creation before the
      command to collect the status has run, you should see “Creating index on
      post_—–. MySQL is returning the following message:” Don’t panic if you
      see something like “repair by sorting” or “copy to tmp table” as these are
      expected messages but if you get “Repair with keycache” still don’t panic
      just be prepared to wait a long while for the index to complete its
      creation.

2. Once the index is live you should be able to tick the enable button. Now we
   get to choose from up to 5 different modes of search:
   1. Default mode: This will find posts containing any of the term, the more
      of the terms there are in a post the higher relevance score it receives
      and thus the higher in the results it will appear (presuming sorting by
      rank). If two or more terms are searched for but only one can be found
      then posts matching that one will be returned. Terms matched in titles
      count as one and a half as much as those in the content.
   2. Boolean mode: Very much the same as default mode but you get several
      extra operators that can alter a query. Adding + or – to the head of a
      term will either make it so that you return posts that must have the
      term or must not have the term. > or < will increase or decrease the
      importance of a word. So for example (phone > droid) would find all phone
      post and droid post but droid posts would be considered more important.
      A full explanation of the operators can be found here.
   3. With query expansion: This kind of search can find posts related to your
      search terms but don’t necessarily contain any of the terms entered. So
      search for “android” for example and it will use posts that contain the
      word android to find words that are related to it. So it may deem that
      you want posts about robots too or it may also figure you want post
      relating to Google’s phone OS it really depends upon your sites content.
      For this mode you’ll need to tweak the relevance limit bases on what has
      been returned for your content otherwise it can end up returning all
      posts on your site. Not too big a problem if ordered by relevance but
      if ordered by date your results will make no sense at all.
   4. In natural language mode: If you have MySQL 5.1 or better you will have
      two more modes available to you. First is In natural language mode which
      is mostly the same as default mode and in natural language more with
      query expansion which is functionally the same as the with query
      expansion.
3. If your server works with wp_cron then you can set up a periodic table
   optimise that will help keep your table index in order. If your site changes
   rarely then you can set it to run infrequently or not at all and just use
   the “optimise table” button to do it as and when you want/need to. The more
   accurate your index is the better your search results will be and the lower
   the load on the db. All good basically. The optimise will kick in after the
   time it is set to run but wp-cron requires a visitor to kick off the job. So
   if you set it to start at 3:00am and you don’t get an activity on your site
   until 10am the next day the job won’t start until 10am. This shouldn’t be a
   problem as most optimisations apply very little load and take only a few
   second to run.