I need to write a webpart that displays data, on which search words used for the MOSS and how often used.
From where I can read this information
Can you use search query logging?
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc262541%28office.12%29.aspx
On the SSP home page, in the Office SharePoint Usage Reporting section, click Usage reporting.
On the Configure Advanced Usage Analysis Processing page, in the Processing Settings section, click Enable advanced usage analysis processing.
In the Search Query Logging section, select Enable search query logging.
Click OK.
Related
I need to take this football data from this page. When i use idhttp.get the data not included in source code.
Please help.
The webpage i need the data is this
http://praktoreio.pamestoixima.gr/el/web/guest/retail-betting#r/543-543
First, pay attention to MartynA's concern that scraping this information does not violate the site's terms of service.
If data is loaded after the fact, you can use your browser's developer tools to get a better idea of what's going on.
I mostly use Chrome, but similar tools are available out of the box for FireFox, IE, Edge, etc.
Look at the Network panel and reload your page. All of the network requests will be shown. Click on one to see details, including a preview. Look through these until you see a JSON request that contains the data you are looking for. In Chrome, you can right-click on the resource and open it in a separate tab, giving you its direct URL, which you can retrieve using Indy.
Is it possible, using Google Analytics or a Word feature, to record what hyperlinks a reader follows when s/he is reading a Word document on a web page?
You could use something like goo.gl or bit.ly to shorten the URLs. It offers some analytics capabilities.
I'm a little unclear what you mean by reading a word document on a web page. Do you mean embedded word doc or simply a web page?
If you have access to the Word doc on the page, you could implement a unique UTM code to the linked URL(s), which should show up in your GA reporting.
Otherwise, you could see within GA source/medium reporting which website the visitor was referred from. If the source matches the website with the word doc, you can assume the visitor clicked the link. If there are multiple links on that web page, however, you won't be able to determine which exact link the visitor clicked.
I just got a new task; I need to:
"Team have an Excel spreadsheet which contains basic data about subjects in a trial. A custom VB script in the Excel sheet allows them to generate BO reports. At a very high level, they are able to select a particular cell in the Pivot table and then execute a VB script via a custom button in the Excel sheet. The script generates an XML file containing metadata about those subjects and some additional parameters such as report title and saves the XML file to a watched directory. An external process picks it up and generates a fully-formatted BO report with complete details about the identified subjects from the drug safety database, and sends it to the user as a PDF in a new browser window.
So really this is not about doing data analysis within Spotfire (including R), but it is more to do with building an interface from Spotfire to the BO reporting environment. I believe this can be done with the Spotfire SDK, which uses IronPython as its scripting language, but I cannnot say for certain because I have very little experience in that area."
Is there any chance for some high level suggestion of what approach do I have to take in order to attain the functionality requested ?
I also dont have any exp with Spotfire's tibco technical support. Do you guys think I can ask any such questions to them ?
Regards,
Jacek
What's the best way of showing site usage statistics in a page? I know I can view the stats from /_layouts/SpUsageSite.aspx and from designer also, but if I want to show this information in a customized way for a target audience, how can I show this data in a page? at least I need to show "recently visited pages".
You need to use the SharePoint class for return reports. See the SPUsage class on MSDN (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/microsoft.sharepoint.administration.spusage.aspx)
thanks all but I solved my problem quite easily, I simply used
spweb.GetUsageData(SPUsageReportType, SPUsagePeriodType)
didn't know SPWeb has such method, its enough for my requirement.
thank you #Chris SPUsage is also one solution I think, I'll try it next time
From the SP main page, go to the Site Actions, Site Settings, Modify All Site Settings and then select site Usage reports under the Site Administration column.
Once the page loads and shows you the stats. copy the url out of the browser and then ad that to a List or annoucements and then add that to your page as a web part with a hyper link to the stats report.
you could also create a new web-page and then insert an I-frame object with the stats report url and then link the new page to the parent site using a List.
For a normal search engine, I understand that it regularly travel across the internet to gather web page information, and sometimes the web page can voluntarily submit to engines their latest updates. But how about BT search engines? These torrents cannot be simply find through viewing web pages. Then how do they work? User submit?
A publisher submits their torrent to a tracker, and then distributes a link to the file on that tracker. Users in turn use that file to connect to the specified tracker and download that file; the tracker then gives a list of users who are sharing that file. The torrent search sites just list what trackers are available and what files can be found on what trackers, which are submitted by publishers.
However, I think this may be better suited to something like the superuser rather than stackoverflow...
No, users do not submit torrents. As we made with our torrent search site http://tornado.li/, we've created different robots that scan all added torrent sites for new torrents and add them to database. The whole process is fully automated, only in this way it's possible to give a good choise of torrents.