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You need the final workshop agenda attached to an Outlook email

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from Avery, but several messages have similar names.

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Our fictional index gives four candidates and one correct file:

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agenda-final.pdf in message M-202.

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We will filter by sender and attachment, then verify subject, date and filename.

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Search results narrow the hunt; they do not prove the first

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attachment is the right one.

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The four-row fictional index includes two attachments from Avery, one

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note without an attachment, and another sender's similarly named file.

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Before opening Outlook, identify which rows should remain after sender and attachment filtering.

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This prevents a plausible subject line from being mistaken for the right file.

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In Outlook on the web, use the search box or its

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filter panel to set From to the fictional sender.

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Microsoft documents a sender filter in web search.

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If your version shows a different layout, use the available filter

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control rather than copying a desktop-only ribbon path.

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Apply Has attachments in the search filters.

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Microsoft's web documentation supports refining by attachments.

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The result is a list of messages with attached files from

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that sender, not proof that the exact file has been located

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or that the file's content was indexed.

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Compare subject and date.

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Workshop draft with agenda-draft.pdf is earlier; Workshop final dated

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October ninth contains agenda-final.pdf.

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Open only the correctly identified fictional message, then read the filename before downloading.

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A similarly titled attachment from Blair must not be substituted.

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A received-date filter can help when many messages match, but first

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verify the sender and filename.

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Do not assume a zero-result search means a file never existed:

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scope, folder, retention and account differ.

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Clear a filter and search again before drawing a conclusion.

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Compare your own practice copy with the answer check.

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The intended fictional file agenda-final.pdf belongs to message M-202

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from avery@example.com on 9 October 2026.

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Filtering by sender and attachment reduces candidates to M-201 and

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M-202; subject, date and exact filename distinguish the final file.

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No attached file is opened or downloaded in the practice index itself.

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If the result differs, revisit the source data and the specific

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step rather than hiding the symptom.

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The matching written guide includes the exercise and primary product references.