What I've also just discovered is that search now only works in standard locations such as "Desktop", "Downloads", "Music", "OneDrive", "Pictures" and "Videos".
My system has multiple drives, which each in turn contain folders that are logically not in the standard user folders. When I add such a "non-standard" folder to Indexing Options, such as "Programming", "Customers", "Utilities", "Movies" or "Series", then even when Indexing Options shows Indexing complete, I cannot execute a search in any of those non-standard folders.
For example, searching for filename:"*.jpg?" (or any other acceptable search terms, including logic operators OR, AND, NOT) inside "E:\OneDrive", "E:\Documents" or "E:\Pictures" will give me the results I am looking for. But if I go to "E:\Programming", "E:\Customers", "E:\Utilities" or "F:\Movies" (or any other non-standard folder), and execute the exact same search, then I get no results.
I've been using Microsoft Windows since 3.1 and have never had a com,plaint about it before. My daily workload relies on the indexing and search capabilities of modern versions Windows.
Why was it necessary to mess with search? "If it ain't broke, don't fix".
Indexing Options:
Search results inside "E:\OneDrive"
Search results inside "F:\Movies"