Table of Contents

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  1. Preface
  2. Part 1: On-Prem Operations
  3. Part 2: Parameter and Element Reference
  4. Appendix A: Geocode Countries
  5. Appendix B: Reverse Geocoding Coverage
  6. Appendix C: Certified Mode Values

On-Premises Developer Guide

On-Premises Developer Guide

Numerical Range Formats

Numerical Range Formats

Address Verification uses two periods (..) to indicate a numerical range in quick capture mode. Address Verification uses a dash symbol (-) to indicate a numerical range in interactive mode.
For example, 15500..15508 can indicate that houses from 15500 through 15508 on a given street are candidate matches for an input address in quick capture mode.
When the Address Verification engine returns multiple ranges for an input address in a single suggestion, each range is separated by a semicolon. For example:
23..27;30..36
The engine can return up to three ranges separated by a semicolon in a single suggestion.
If the engine reaches the maximum address count limit for a given address and additional addresses remain in the reference data, the engine adds three periods (...) after the values in the final suggestion. This indicates that additional address suggestions are available in the reference data.
Address Verification might return even-numbered and odd-numbered ranges in separate records for a single input address. For example,
1..9 MAIN
STREET and
2..10 MAIN
STREET may indicate odd-numbered and even-numbered houses respectively.

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