Global Search Technologies  

The matters are totally different, however, with the search engines working with the global network. Blind search definitely doesn’t fit here. Gigantic information volumes (even Yandex can boast indexing of over 11 terabytes of data), the pecularities of information organization and structuring, and the global chaos make simple search not only ineffective but also annoying and time-consuming. That’s why special emphasis has been made on developing new search optimization and improvement tools lately. But today that mechanism still remains quite basic (aside from private innovations of each separately taken system, that are kept secret) and hasn’t gone far from simple phrase search in the indexed document base with proper consideration of stemming and synonyms. This solution obviously works, though doesn’t solve all the problems. When reading dozens of articles on improving the quality of search with the help of, say, Google or Yandex, one can’t help but conclude that finding the needed document by the query without knowing the hidden features of the system is a matter of a few hours rather than one minute. The problem is that the final results will wholly depend on the query word set by the user. The fuzzier the query — the worse the quality of search. That’s the general rule.  

Of course, knowing and properly using the key functions of search engines and correctly selecting the query phrase can ensure the rational results, but that would be the fruit of corporate mental work of the user and time, spent on looking through all the irrelevant information which might still contain “hints” on how to upgrade the query. In short, you type a phrase, look through the results, see for yourself that the query wasn’t properly worded, type the new phrase…and so on and so forth till you reach a higher level relevancy of results. Yet even then, your chances of finding the needed document will remain quite low. As a rule, an average user won’t waste time on “advanced search” (although the array of it’s functions could’ve been helpful — selecting the language, file format, etc.). Wouldn’t it be great to just type a word/phrase and get what you need? And the way you get it doesn’t really matter. Perhaps it’s a bit irrelevant here, but Google has a function called “I’m feeling lucky”, which very well characterizes all existing technologies of search. And yet it’s still popular. That is, the technology does work. Maybe it’s not ideal and it’s usually not the way we’d want it to work, but if you consider the complexity of search in the chaos of internet and the volume of data, even that seems tolerable

  

Unique similar search technology in our sql server full text index tool utility At present most of the potential customers simply have no clue that there is a sql server full text index tool tool for searching similar documents. The problems facing a corporate user can be solved nice and easy. And the name of the game is the SoftInform sql server full text index tool technologies. It is important, first of all, to inform the corporate user on SoftInform sql server full text index tool solution, its originality and strengths as compared to sql server full text index tool competitors, and second of all, to provide turn-key projects (examples) that would demonstrate the ease with which any challenge of corporate search and structuring information is solved by means of our sql server full text index tool technology.

20th of January SoftInform Company has released new version of full text search program SearchInform 1.8.02. New version has a number of useful changes, in particular has been made support of .ISO files, as well as new feature to .CSS files in native format.
Detailed news about full text search engine...

The SoftInform Company announces the release of a new version of its full text information search system SearchInform 1.7 and a price reduction for SearchInform Desktop Standard 1.7 by almost one half. Starting from November 1, the standard version of SearchInform Desktop will cost just $29.95.
Detailed news about full text search engine...