You can add: before:YYYY-MM-DD To your search, adjusting it for the date cut-off you need. To answer your search about rowids, though... those are parts of the names of the attributes that make up an entry in a repeating list that help to make them unique. For instance, if you had an "inventory" list, and you had a sword in it, you might track the "weight" of the sword. When you enter a second item into the inventory, maybe a suit of chainmail, you would track the weight of *that* item, as well. How would you know which "weight" attribute is associated with the sword versus which is associated with the chainmail? That's where the rowid comes into play. Each entry in the repeating list is like a row, and the associated attributes of the list are like columns. Every attribute will have an ID, but what makes a repeating list work is that an ID is assigned to the row (ie, the "sword" line, the "chainmail" line). This rowid is then incorporated into the name of the attributes, following the pattern of: repeating_listName_rowid_fieldName You can find the rowid by... ...using your browsers inspection tool (right-click, "Inspect") ...using my Inspector script in a game ...using Fetch (a metascript) through chat (either directly or feeding it in the command line intended for another script) ...from your own script I can go into more detail about any of those, but I just lost a longer post where I clicked a wrong button, so I'll wait to see if you want a longer answer than this before trying again.