Hi Suzy,

Yes it is, in the below example we look at properties with the alias "superHero" and get returned a collection of items where they that property has the value "SuperMan"

@{
    var valueToMatch = "SuperMan";

    var home = CurrentPage.AncestorOrSelf(1);
    if (home != null)
    {
        var articles = home. Descendants.Where("superHero.ToLower() == @0", valueToMatch.ToLower());
        if (articles.Any())
        {
            <p>Pages with @valueToMatch selected:</p>
            <ul>
                @foreach (var page in articles)
                {
                    <li><a href="@page.Url"> @page.Name</a></li>
                }                      
            </ul>
        }
    }
}

Hope that's helpful?

Jeavon

Thanks that helps me with the syntax of the where statement.

It will give me the list of descendants though.  I need a list of the higher level pages, in your example those at the home level.  Think I'm going to have to loop through the location pages to do that.

Hi Suzy, The example will filter all descendants of the home, which would normally be your entire site. Jeavon

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