This is a logical operator that allows us to select two kinds of elements. Its use is equivalent to telling PitStop: "...and also whichever is...".
Warning: The difference between "AND
" and "OR
" as logical operators is that "AND
" restricts the selection, while "OR
" broadens it: "AND
" implies a subset within a set (the selected elements must have both qualities at the same time). "OR
" implies two distinct sets (the selected elements are only required to have one of the qualities).
To exclude qualities we must use the "NOT
" operator.
[© Gustavo Sánchez Muñoz, 2024] Gustavo Sánchez Muñoz (also identified as Gusgsm) is the author of the content of this page. Its graphic and written content can be shared, copied and redistributed in whole or in part without the express permission of its author with the only condition that it cannot be used for directly commercial purposes (that is: It cannot be resold, but it can form part as reasonable quotations in commercial works) and the legal terms of any derivative works must be the same as those expressed in this statement. The citation of the source with reference to this site and its author is not mandatory, although it is always appreciated.