diff --git a/src/windows/mimeview b/src/windows/mimeview
index 72dc53f8..448ad64b 100644
--- a/src/windows/mimeview
+++ b/src/windows/mimeview
@@ -19,14 +19,21 @@ text/html|epub = rclstartw %F;ignoreipath=1
 application/x-fsdirectory|parentopen = rclstartw %f
 inode/directory|parentopen = rclstartw %f
 
-# Examples for PDF. These can be set from the GUI preferences "editor applications" section. Select
+# PDF examples. These can be set from the GUI preferences "editor applications" section. Select
 # application/pdf, check "exception to desktop preferences, and enter something similar to the below
-# values. 
-# Evince is the only application which lets you specify a search string on the command line. The
-# exact command value will need some tweaking (user name and version number).
+# values.
+#
+#  Evince: this is usually installed with a version-specific path and in the user directory, so the
+#  exact command value will need some tweaking (user name and version number). 
 application/pdf = C:/users/bill/appdata/local/apps/evince-2.32.0.145/bin/evince --page-index=%p --find=%s %f
+#  SumatraPDF: no search string
 #application/pdf  = "C:/Program Files/SumatraPDF/SumatraPDF.exe" -page %p %f
+#  Foxit: no search string 
 #application/pdf = "C:/Program Files (x86)/Foxit Software/Foxit Reader/FoxitReader.exe" %f /A page=%p
+#  PDFXEdit: supports a search string, but beware, the following only works after version 1.32.1,
+#   previous ones can't process the semi-colon in the options
+#application/pdf = "C:/Program Files/Tracker Software/PDF Editor/PDFXEdit.exe" /A "page=%p;search=%s" "%f"
+
 
 ##########
 # Other MIME types have no specializations on Windows, but the types need to be listed for an "Open"