|
How To:
FAQs
Searching is the most important concept in MyPEZQL. MyPEZQL works similar to most searching on the web. To find the PEZ you are looking for you need to enter the name of that PEZ in the search box. The whole name is not required. If you want to look up information on Yappy the Dog you only really need to type in yappy or dog. The more of the name you provide the more specific your results will be. One thing to watch out for though is you must keep the name of the PEZ in order to find it. Big Elephant or Big Top will give you all the Big Top Elephant PEZ but Elephant Top or Top Big won't get you anything. Quotation marks can be used around a string to get specific phrases. So if you want to see all the Bear PEZ but not all the Barney Bear PEZ then you need to put quotes around Bear.
MyPEZQL is trying to be a complete PEZ database but with all the different dispensers, each with so many variations, that may be an impossible task. Though, did you check your spelling?
Below is a list of common dispensers with multiple names. The name on the right is the name to search for in MyPEZQL.
Currently MyPEZQL doesn't support PEZ regulars. Sorry.
Clicking on the MyPEZQL graphic always returns you to the start page.
Some PEZ have different designs. For instance since the 1960s Mickey Mouse has been released multiple times, each time a little different. MyPEZQL defines these as versions. Different versions are separated by different letters after the PEZ name. So the different versions of Mickey Mouse would be labeled Mickey Mouse A and Mickey Mouse B. Variations are differences in the same version. If Mickey Mouse A comes one a red stem and a blue stem, those are different variations. A good example is Charlie Brown A. He has three variations. The first variation is the common smiling Charlie Brown. There are two other variations that are more rare, the frowning Charlie Brown and the Charlie Brown sticking out his tongue. |