Copernic - Desktop Search Technology. Search Outlook 2013 emails using Start Menu Windows Search. This is a BIG problem and oversight.
I happen to like a number of the Office 2013 changes. Even the flat icons are starting to grow on me. But, the removal of this search is an outright deal killer for me. I had to revert back to Windows 7 and Office 2010 because of this issue. Yes, it is that big of a deal to me. I have 16 Active Data Files covering 14 years of emails and over 50,000 contacts. Can’t search for contacts across multiple folders and data files: Searching for contacts is limited to a single folder. Mailbox searches do not include contacts: Search results within the mailbox search does not include contacts even if you do select “All outlook Items”. Filtering Searches: When I do a search through Windows Shell the results are shown in Explorer where I can easily sort and filter in many different ways.
Searching in Attachments: I can no longer see which attachment a search string is in. PLEASE bring back the indexing of outlook content in Windows Shell Search!!! Search Outlook 2013 emails using Start Menu Windows Search. Skype vs Lync: The case for killing off Skype. As we enjoy the restive Memorial Day weekend here in the States, I finally have a chance to relax from the hustle and bustle of tech consulting life.
In my leisurely net browsing, I came across an interesting conundrum raised in an article I stumbled upon at ArsTechnica by Peter Bright titled simply "Lync 2013 is everything that Skype should be. Why do they both exist? " It's a very intriguing question that led me to think a bit deeper about this admitted two-face coming out of Microsoft. This is especially true for me because I've had the chance to get knee deep into Lync since we ditched Google Apps in favor of Office 365 last year.
Lync has been a refreshing and very capable internal communications client that puts Google Hangouts to shame, and also trounces Skype in many areas that most people don't know about. But there's a ballooning elephant in the room which Microsoft doesn't want to tackle head on succinctly. It's why we have a OneDrive (personal) and OneDrive for Business. SAP HANA's Built-In Search Engine. Few people know that there is a search engine built right into the core of the SAP HANA platform.
Whenever you deal with large amounts of unstructured textual data like patent documents, incident messages and consumer reviews etc., SAP HANA provides everything you need for a "Google-like" search experience. Plain vanilla keyword searchLinguistic search (searching for 'computer' will also find document about 'computers')Error tolerant search in order to deal with typos ('tadabase' will find 'database')Semantic search ('car' will find 'automobile')Phrase search ('"white house"' will find 'white' and 'house' in sequence)Pattern search ('poly*' will find 'polymer' and 'polycarbonate') A standalone "engine" is not enough, however. That's why SAP HANA also includes the Info Access "InA" toolkit for HTML5. The InA toolkit is a set of HTML5 templates and UI controls which you can use to configure a modern, highly interactive UI running in a browser.
Case Based Reasoning. What is that?
Humans generally solve problems by remembering similar situations from the past and applying the solution to the current situation. Whether for physicians, attorneys or service technicians, this problem-solving skill, combined with knowledge gained from many examples throughout a long professional career, is what can be summed up as “experience”. Case-based reasoning (CBR) is the artificial intelligence technology that lends the computer the capability to replicate this behavior. Similar to a human being, CBR applies existing, similar solutions to new situations. Proven solutions are shared within a group – to precisely fit the specific situation at hand. Why is it important? There are problems, situations and information requirements that recur so frequently that the exact solution is known. Through the identification of similarities, the computer has the capability to direct the user to similar situations.
What makes Empolis so unique? Home.