Cisco Cisco WebEx Social for Mobile 用户指南
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Cisco WebEx Social: Getting Started Guide, Release 3.0
OL-27145-02
Search
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Discussion—Use a discussion to pose a question or start an exchange within a community.
Community members can reply to it and start their own discussions.
Community members can reply to it and start their own discussions.
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Wiki—Use a wiki when you want to collaborate with others, particularly within a community
setting, by creating and editing one or more interlinked posts in a hierarchical structure. Others can
create, edit, share, and comment on the content.
setting, by creating and editing one or more interlinked posts in a hierarchical structure. Others can
create, edit, share, and comment on the content.
Search
This section is organized as follows:
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Search Options
The Search feature in Cisco WebEx Social enables you to search for full or partial words and names. It
also allows you to enter two or more words at a time, and by default, the results include all instances of
the words except for stop words.
also allows you to enter two or more words at a time, and by default, the results include all instances of
the words except for stop words.
Stop words are words that have little relevance to the search such as functional words. Stop words are
left out of the search unless you specifically search by Exact Phrase (see below).
left out of the search unless you specifically search by Exact Phrase (see below).
The search results page enables you to view, filter, and sort the information in a number of different
ways, such as by relevance, scope, content type, and date. In addition to those options, there are a number
of advanced methods you can use to refine your searches. They are:
ways, such as by relevance, scope, content type, and date. In addition to those options, there are a number
of advanced methods you can use to refine your searches. They are:
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Exact Phrase—Use this method to find an exact match of a phrase by delimiting it with double
quotes (“). Searching by exact phrase prevents Search from stripping stop words. The phrase cannot
include double quotes. For example, to search for the phrase enterprise collaboration enter:
quotes (“). Searching by exact phrase prevents Search from stripping stop words. The phrase cannot
include double quotes. For example, to search for the phrase enterprise collaboration enter:
“enterprise collaboration”
.
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Wildcards—Use this method to represent either a single character or multiple characters.
–
Single character—A question mark (?) is used to represent a single character in a word. For
example, to search for “tide”, “tire”, or “time” enter:
example, to search for “tide”, “tire”, or “time” enter:
ti?e
.
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Multiple characters—An asterisk (*) is used to represent multiple characters in a word. For
example, to search for “testing” or “tester”, enter:
example, to search for “testing” or “tester”, enter:
test*
You can use wildcards in the middle of a word, but you cannot use them to represent the first
character of a word.
character of a word.
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Boolean Operators— Use this method to limit, widen, or define your search by combining words
and phrases using uppercase AND, OR, NOT, and the plus sign (+) and minus sign(-).
and phrases using uppercase AND, OR, NOT, and the plus sign (+) and minus sign(-).
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AND Operator—This operator narrows a search by combining terms. For example, to search for
collaboration and Cisco, enter:
collaboration and Cisco, enter:
collaboration AND cisco
. This operator is the default so you
do not need to add it explicitly.
You can also use double ampersands (&&) in place of the word AND.
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OR Operator—This operator broadens a search to include results that contain any of the terms
you enter.It is a good tool to use when there are several common spellings or synonyms of a
word. For example, to search for colleague and cowoker enter:
you enter.It is a good tool to use when there are several common spellings or synonyms of a
word. For example, to search for colleague and cowoker enter:
colleague OR cowoker
.
You can also use double vertical bars (||) in place of the word OR.