In order to index Word documents you need to first parse them to extract text that you want to index from them. Here are some Word parsers that can help...

The technical limit is "2 to the power 47" documents in one single Grapeshot index, with the ability to search 10, 100 or 1000 indexes simultaneously in a distributed fashion. In practice the limiting factor is the speed at which data can itself be read off a hard-drive spindle. On today's cheap hardware (less than $1,000 dollars) any index file larger than 20GB or 30GB is noticeably slower to read the information: depending on the amount of RAM memory also available.

Unindexed documents go into a general queue of documents, where a user then can visually inspect a document and enter index values.

The Microsoft Office Word program lets you save a Word document as an html page. The problem with Word's normal conversion to html is that it adds a lot of extra code to the web page to allow the page to be resurrected as a Word document. Generally speaking, when you create a web page using Word's 'save as html' command, there will be problems viewing the document in WebCT. Usually it is best to just leave the document in Word format.

You could also try using the full-text search feature in Help. To do this, click in the Find or Search textbox at the top of the Help and Support window tab, and then follow the instructions type in the keywords or simple sentence and click the green arrow to start the search. Note that Find or Search creates a database of all the words in your Help files, so it takes up extra space on your hard disk.

This is where doQuments provides you with more flexibility and power. You can decide exactly what information you want to store to index and describe the documents. Moreover you can choose to increase or decrease the amount of information stored for each document, at any time. If you were storing invoices you could choose to store information like Invoice Number, Invoice Date, Invoice Amount etc. to describe each invoice.

Chinese is very simple to search/index, if you use character-based searching/indexing, rather than word-based searching/indexing. It is very difficult to detect (or get people to agree to) word boundaries, so unless you have specialists available, character-based searching or indexing will be enough.

If you are an index subscriber you will see that each message has a unique ID #. To request a message simply send a message to lyris@neurolist.com with the following command Do not mention any patient names on Neurolist. Do not include information in your posts that would allow the patient to be identified by people unfamiliar with the case. It is permitted to include this information if you get permission from the patient or their family.

In order to index Powerpoint documents you need to first parse them to extract text that you want to index from them. You can use the Jakarta Apache POI,... Yes. There are two primary options: Use QueryFilter with the previous query as the filter. (you can search the mailing list archives for QueryFilter...

In order to index PDF documents you need to first parse them to extract text that you want to index from them. Here are some PDF parsers that can help...

In order to index XML documents you need to first parse them to extract text that you want to index from them. Here are some XML parsers that can help...

In order to index Excel documents you need to first parse them to extract text that you want to index from them. Here are some Excel parsers that can...

In order to index RTF documents you need to first parse them to extract text that you want to index from them. Here are some RTF parsers that can help...

In order to index HTML documents you need to first parse them to extract text that you want to index from them. Here are some HTML parsers that can help...

No, we currently require that your documents be uploaded in Adobe® Acrobat® ("PDF") format. PDF ensures that your documents print the way that you want them to, and prevents them from being changed.

The documents below were created in Microsoft Word. If you do not have Microsoft Word installed on your computer, or if you are having trouble viewing the documents below, please download the FREE Microsoft Word Viewer. If you continue to have technical difficulties, please contact the UIS Help Desk at techsupport@uis.edu or 217.206.7357

Word Viewer 2003 will let you view, print and copy Word documents, even if you don't have Word installed. http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyId=95E24C87-8732-48D5-8689-AB826E7B8FDF&displaylang=en alternative would be to convert Word documents to a format people who do not have Word can read, such as Rich Text Format (RTF). To save a Word document as an RTF file, click "Save As..

When Capturing MS Word or Excel files QPresenter uses MS Office programs in the background so if QPresenter is not maximized you may notice the additional program appear on the Task Bar. If for any reason the required Office program is unable to open, QPresenter will not be able to capture your files.

If you have Microsoft Word 2000 then this shouldn't be a problem. If you don't have a copy of Microsoft Word then you can download a free viewer from the Microsoft web site: http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyId=95E24C87-8732-48D5-8689-AB826E7B8FDF&displaylang=en

WikiTeach provides free educational content. Our primary goal is to maintain a free library of lesson plans to be shared alike by everybody.

The recipient's email program decides if the attachment should be Read Only. When the user opens a file directly from the preview pane, Outlook automatically displays the file as Read Only. Why the difference? In part so you are forced to save the document. Changes are more easily lost when you open messages from the preview pane.

You can send Word documents, spreadsheets, graphics files, and even small applications as email attachments. When you attach a file to an email message, a copy of the file is sent inside the email message. The file is automatically downloaded to your recipient's hard drive when he or she checks for new email.

Not directly. However, SDF can generate RTF (Rich Text Format) files which can be opened in Word and many other word processors. The commands to convert a file called mydoc.sdf to RTF are: sdf -2rtf_mif mydoc.sdf sdf -2rtf_fm mydoc.sdf sdf -2rtf_sgml mydoc.sdf sdf -2rtf mydoc.sdf The first of these works by generating a MIF (Maker Interchange Format) file and then converting it to RTF via a Perl script supplied with SDF called mif2rtf.

Word documents are not a standardized format. It is very important to know what program created the file. Additionally the settings of your printer and special character fonts may affect the quality of your documents. Do not link to external files! IMPORTANT: The word document must have a minimum value for it's edges. The horizontal (left and right) edges must each have a blank space of at least 0.5cm (0.2 inch) and the vertical (top and bottom) edges must have a blank width of 1.2 cm (0.

Currently the system does not provide this functionality. This is to protect the system against potential viruses, and also to ensure that all pages are as quick to download as possible, and that the information in those pages can be read by any browser without needing additional products such as Microsoft Word or Adobe Acrobat. We suggest that you use the News page to provide an article summarising the most important points in the document you would like to upload.

Especially for hierarchical indexes sometimes the result is not as expected due to special characters appearing in the keyword. In the following example the word 'card' should appear before '-eyed' since the hyphen should not count as an ordinary character by means of sorting. This is especially problematic if the list of words on the second level is very long.

Macintosh and PC users can print a laser copy of their documents to the Computers Commons on the first floor just past the circulation desk as you enter the Library.

To get a section from a web page: Use your mouse to "click and drag" and highlight your desired selection from the page. Then "copy" the selection, move to your word processor with the target file open, place your cursor where the selection should go, and "paste" the selection. The "Copy" and "Paste" commands are usually found in your web browser's "Edit" menu at the top of the window, or found by clicking the right-hand mouse button.

You can keep frequently used documents readily available on Word's menu bar so you don't have to use the File menu and search through files and folders to find them. You do this by adding a Work menu to Word's menu bar. Simply go to View | Toolbars | Customize, choose the Commands tab, and select Built-in Menus from the list of categories. Then choose Work from the list of commands and drag it to where you want it on the top-line menu. Close the dialog box.

Yes. If the whole document is translated all your formatting will be preserved in the returned translation.