# Things tip: moving items to headings

> How to specify a heading within a project when moving a to-do in Things.

> I'll **Bold and Capitalise** Things features for clarity.

Quick tip for the Things users. Let's say you have a **Project** named `21 Products` and in there a **Heading** named `21.35 JDHQ`. Which I do. (The names aren't important; substitute your own.)

I use Things' lovely **Move…** feature to flick items from my **Inbox** to these **Headings**. I prefer to use the number, because I know it and it's faster. My ideal workflow is:

1. When processing the item, press `Shift-Cmd-M` for **Move**.
2. Type `21.35`, which matches a **Heading** inside a **Project**.
3. Press `return`.

The problem is I've created [work packages](https://johnnydecimal.com/documentation/work-packages) whose number contains `21.25`. Things will prefer matching a number in a **Project** and if it finds one, it won't offer you the number even if it matches a **Heading**.

![Screenshot of Things. I've invoked the 'Move' feature and typed '21'. It only offers me 2x work packages, both of which contain the number '21'.](https://johnnydecimal.com/blog/0252A_Things_preferring_Projects-1300x582@2x.png)

_Figure 0252A. Things won't ever offer '21.35 JDHQ' as it's a Heading, and the Projects matches that are shown here override it._

## Stack your searches

The solution is deceptively simple: just use a more specific search.

If you use `21 21.35` it seems to understand that I want to search in **Project** `21` for **Heading** `21.35`. And that's exactly what I want.

![Screenshot of Things showing the match as described above.](https://johnnydecimal.com/blog/0252B_Things_override-1300x582@2x.png)

_Figure 0252B. Of course it was this simple. ❤️ Things._

If you're interested in how I manage my life using Things – it drives everything that I do – take the 5-hour [Task and Project Management](https://johnnydecimal.com/support/knowledge-base/jdu-about-taskpm) course, available with [Pro](https://johnnydecimal.com/products) memberships and higher.