Re:Well after a month of sacrificing all my free time... thi...
by twism on Friday May 18, 2007 @09:35PM
(#23184)
"with beer" now works
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Re:Well after a month of sacrificing all my free time... thi...
by gyro_robo on Saturday May 19, 2007 @03:56PM
(#23261)
"with" is a broken idea. It should be implied. Scrap "with" and make keywords work by themselves.
Re:Well after a month of sacrificing all my free time... thi...
by twism on Sunday May 20, 2007 @03:26PM
(#23435)
i cant differentiate between a venue or a keyword in the description of the event without a predecessor to what the user is searching for. I understand that users are used to using a search query by typing a keyword and relevant results come up. but i've used a different approach... by typing a phrase as you would say it when filling the blank "Search for events __________"...
Re:Well after a month of sacrificing all my free time... thi...
by gyro_robo on Monday May 21, 2007 @09:36PM
(#23758)
It doesn't have to discriminate between an "in" or a "with" -- I'll do that. When I type "beer", and it gives me no results instead of everything with "beer" in it, it's broken.
When I type in the FULL title and it gives me zero results, it's broken. The first upcoming event is "Block party", and neither that, nor "block", nor "party" yield results.
I don't want "in" party or "with" party, I want everything that says "party".
> I understand that users are used to using a search query by typing a keyword and relevant results come up
Yes, so if your site doesn't work that way, guess what's broken? Hint: It's not the users.
Including "with" or "in" as an extra feature is one thing, but requiring it just makes it look like your site's broken.