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I do not think so, but I would double check the documentation, since it also may be version dependent.<br />
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In what scenario would this be useful ?<br />
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I hope this helps !<br />

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fgrushevsky is right.<br />
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&quot;Contains&quot; operator can be used to get nearly the same functionality.<br />
And, as there is a simple substring search/comparison, you can not use wildcard in rule condition.
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My boss asked me to check, he was working on some rules that he wanted to do a wild card, I will tell him to work with the Contains as an alternative. 
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Is it possible to use wildcards such as * in the creation of rules? 
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Is it possible to use wildcards such as * in the creation of rules? 

I do not think so, but I would double check the documentation, since it also may be version dependent.


In what scenario would this be useful ?


I hope this helps !


fgrushevsky is right.

&quot;Contains&quot; operator can be used to get nearly the same functionality.
And, as there is a simple substring search/comparison, you can not use wildcard in rule condition.

My boss asked me to check, he was working on some rules that he wanted to do a wild card, I will tell him to work with the Contains as an alternative. 

Wildcards in Rules?

Lotus Software produced the Lotus 1-2-3 spreadsheet program, and later developed Lotus Notes, a groupware and email system. Following its acquisition by IBM, the Notes and Domino client/server collaborative platform were expanded to include functions such as email, calendars, to-do lists, contacts management, teamrooms, discussion forums, file sharing, microblogging, instant messaging, blogs, and user directories. IBM also release SmartSuite, a comprehensive office suite, and followed that with Symphony, unrelated to the Lotus suite of the same name.