The following screenshots try to give you a first impression of the
Personal Search tools and their results.
Personal Search Tools
indexHTML
Fig.1 shows the main dialog. Besides the wizard, you can use to create
Personal Search Engines in about 5 minutes, you can create from templates [Fig.
2], configure the files you want to index [Fig. 3], (re)load and update a
project and view and test the result.
Fig. 1: Main dialog
Fig. 2 shows a list of accessable templates. Before you select a
template, you can preview it. This dialog is used to set the file name, the
project is saved to.
Fig. 2: New project (Click to enlarge)
Fig. 3 shows your "working central". Here you can set the source
directory, you want to select files from and the destination directory, the
Personal Search Engine shall reside in. The list of files can be created
individually.
Fig. 3: Advanced dialog (Click to enlarge)
Fig. 4, Fig. 5 and Fig. 6 show the most important project options. A lot
of options are used to
optimize
the database structure.
Fig. 4: Options 1
Fig. 5: Options 2
Fig. 6: Options 3
Personal Search Engines
Usage
Fig. 1 shows a search engine based on the standard template for
frame-free implementations. Starting the search engine in the browser shows the
typical input line with the "Start search" button. Additionally, you get some
checkboxes to influence the search and a short help description.
Fig. 1: Standard search
engine (frame-free) (Click to enlarge)
Fig. 2 shows the hitlist after input of a search term. The entries are
sorted descending according to the identicallness between search term and the
found keywords. Each entry shows the <title> and the
<meta>-description plus all found keywords and a link to the
corresponding page resp. document (Office, PDF). The bold part of a keyword
shows the matching.
Fig. 2: Standard search
engine (frame-based) (Click to enlarge)
Templates
The Webetiser tools allow to choose from different templates that differ
in presentation and functionality. Fig. 3 shows a MindM template hitlist. In
comparison to the standard template the hitlist is separated into blocks of 7
entries. You can use the arrows to jump between the blocks.
Fig. 3: MindM
template (Click to enlarge)
Fig. 4 shows a HTMLHelp-like implementation. This template imitates the
behavior of the Windows HTMLHelp context-sensitive help system - but it can be
used cross-platform.
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