- Query Conditions: Rule sets which are meant to determine the intent of the query, such as containing specific words, words in a specific dictionary, words that match a specific phrase or term set, common in a different source, or even a different type.
Depending on whether the query conditions are met, query actions are implemented.
- Query Actions: A series of actions which take place after specified query conditions are met. Actions include:
- Assign a promoted result, such as a best bet.
- Create and Assign a result block.
- Change the ranked results by changing the query. This applies a feature known as XRANK that allows you to override the default relevancy score for particular results.
- Publishing Options: Determine when a rule is active.
- Query Suggestions: Enables users to ask better better questions, such as the "Did you mean:" feature which is on Google. Query suggestions were supplemented by the addition of an Analytics Processing Component and the Analytics Reporting Database. Features include:
- My Queries: Personal Query Log
- My Sites: Tracks sites which you have visited.
- Our Terms: Matches information related to the most frequent queries across all users that match the search terms.
Pre-Query Suggestions is a new feature that is designed to include a list of queries which other users have asked and also queries which you have clicked on before. As the name implies, these are suggested before the query has been initiated.
Post-Query Suggestions is the complement to Pre-Query Suggestions and provides, as the name implies, suggestions after the query has been imposed. These are queries which you have clicked on at least twice. This is useful when you are looking for another method of quickly navigating to frequently used document.
When creating an effective search service, it is important to remember the people who are most likely going to be using the resource as a whole. One of the most common, universal problems is that of incorrection spelling. To supplement this loss, we make significant use of the Query-Spell Correction application. This process differs significantly from the use of 2010 Query-Spell Correction which was managed by metadata and transitions to the use of Query Rules as was stated before. This stresses the importance of understanding how these processes actually work.
When creating an effective search service, it is important to remember the people who are most likely going to be using the resource as a whole. One of the most common, universal problems is that of incorrection spelling. To supplement this loss, we make significant use of the Query-Spell Correction application. This process differs significantly from the use of 2010 Query-Spell Correction which was managed by metadata and transitions to the use of Query Rules as was stated before. This stresses the importance of understanding how these processes actually work.
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