
123 Multi-Highlight PRO – USER GUIDE
123 Multi-Highlight PRO is our flagship web extension that combines the power of highlighting multiple words with different colors with an incredible search engine that can find any expressions and patterns in the web page.
In this article, you can find the information on:
- Getting started - install 123 Multi-Highlight PRO
- How to highlight Multiple Words
- How to search for and highlight Expressions using the wildcard * (the Asterisk)
1. Getting started - install 123 Multi-Highlight PRO
Installing our web extension is super simple, depending on your browser just click the respective link below, and then click the button to Install it in your browser:
2. How to highlight Multiple Words
Highlighting multiple words, with different colors is one of the main functionalities of this plugin. Unlike others, with 123 Multi-Highlight PRO this is a very simple task.
To highlight multiple different words in the web page, simply start by entering all of them in the Search bar, simply separated by a space.

In this example, we want to highlight these 4 planets (Earth, Venus, Mars and Jupiter) in this web page from Wikipedia, that explains the Solar System.
After simply entering the 4 words split just by a space, we can hit [ENTER] on the keyboard, or click the Search button (magnifier icon).
In less than 1 second, the extension will search for all the 4 words and, if found, it will highlight them each with a different color.

After that, you can also get Stats and Charts out of your search. Simply click the [More] button, to expand the extension interface.
![Click the [More] button, to expand the extension interface](data/files/guides/2024-07-26_10-04-15.gif)
3. How to search for and highlight Expressions using the wildcard * (the Asterisk)
Finding complex phrases and expression is the second superpower of 123 Multi-Highlight PRO. To use this revolutionary search engine, you just need to add the Asterisk (⁕) symbol in between the (supposed) beginning and end of the expression.
For instance, let's say we create this Query "formed*ago", it will find all the sentences that start with the word "formed" and that end with the word "ago" regardless of what they contain in between.
In total, there are 2 hits for this expression. This is the first result:

And this is the second result:

Now just imagine how powerful this functionality is! Impressive, uh? 😎