Crawling case sensitive repositories using SharePoint Server 2010 - Microsoft Enterprise Search Blog. There are many repositories which are case sensitive. To elaborate with an example, in case sensitive repositories the links: and represent different pages. The crawlers while indexing such repositories have to preserve the case of the discovered links to keep them valid. Examples of such repositories are: - web sites deployed on Apache Server - Linux file shares - Business Data Catalogs - Etc.
By default, SharePoint Search crawler normalizes all the links that it discovers and converts them to all lower case. When set, this registry key will ensure that all the crawling operations preserve case. SharePoint Server 2010 extends this functionality by giving more flexibility to the admins so that they can explicitly specify patterns of repositories/hosts/links that they want to crawl while preserving case of links. Creating case sensitive crawl rule via UI Creating case sensitive crawl rule via PowerShell $rule.Update() 1. 2. 3.
How to: Customize the Thesaurus in SharePoint Search and Search. The thesaurus is an xml file that provides users with a means of automatically expanding or rewriting their queries to include synonyms, acronyms, etc. For example, in a chemical company, product ID 1234, oxygen, O2 and LOX could all refer to the same item. A SharePoint Search administrator can modify the thesaurus file to substitute all these words at search query time. This document explains how to set up a thesaurus and where to find the relevant files. Supported Thesaurus Syntax: To use the sample files provided by the product, you need to remove the comment beginning (<! --) and ending lines (-->) from the xml file. Explanation of terms: Example: The example means: We have elected to ignore accents, etc in the thesaurus Queries containing IE, or any other one of the <sub> clauses will also contain “internet explorer” and “ie5”.
How to Customize the Thesaurus: Notes: See “ Finding Important Files ” below for a summary of where to find the key files to manage your thesaurus. SharePoint Search 2010 in a Small Scale Farm - Hardware - Micros. Hello, my name is Hernando Silva and, as some of you might know from Dan's previous posts , for the last year I participated in the planning, deployment and management of the SharePoint 2010 Search service at a small scale.
In this post I will begin to introduce you to our Divisional (a.k.a. Departmental) farm for the Office organization. This deployment was intentionally planned to be oversized to make sure that it would scale to accommodate pre-released builds of SharePoint 2010 and other products (see the capacity planning document for the definition of a Divisional Portal and, also, take a look at this case study for more details about this specific deployment). In working with Dan in this series of posts, I hope to provide additional knowledge based on what we learned in some of the smaller scale deployments. We wanted to use this farm to ensure that we would satisfy our goals for query latency and crawl freshness, on a deployment of this scale. Hardware & Topology SQL Server: Customizing Search Results with Custom XSLTs in SharePoint Serve.
The topic you requested is included in another documentation set. For convenience, it's displayed below. Choose Switch to see the topic in its original location. Summary: Learn how to customize search results by using custom XSLT transformations in Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007. Applies to: Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 Patrick Tisseghem, U2U December 2007 From the Office SharePoint Server Search Center (on the Search tab), type and submit a keyword search.
Next, for this customization example, assume that you want to highlight the keyword in the search results with a yellow background (instead of the keyword appearing only as bold text). Copy the Search Core Results XSLT To modify the search results, first copy the Search Core Results XSLT. To copy the Search Core Results XSLT On the search results page, click Site Actions, and then click Edit Page. Figure 1.
Customizing the XSLT In your new XML file, locate the <xsl:template> tags that match the keywords to highlight. Automated sitemap creation to make your SharePoint 2010 public site more searchable « Yaroslav Pentsarskyy's SharePoint adventures. In my last article we started on a subject of making your site more searchable and covered all the concepts of creating an XML sitemap. In this part I will dig into implementing site crawl using custom SharePoint 2010 service job. One way of using service job is that you can schedule (and change the schedule) of how often is your site crawled and you get a nice report of your crawls being executed.
The interface for the service job was there since MOSS – in 2010 we have few improvements including an out-of-the-box UI to change the schedule or force running the job. Each job will have it’s feature that will take care of installing a job; there is also an execution class that will define the job and what it’s supposed to do.
In this article we will create a job and actual crawling mechanism will be implemented in a last part of this article series. Let’s get started. 1.In your Visual Studio structure, locate the Features folder and create a new feature in it. using System.Diagnostics; try 7. 8.