Re: Force a search at the default.tmpl page?

This WebDNA talk-list message is from

1997


It keeps the original formatting.
numero = 12449
interpreted = N
texte = >How can one force a search command, Post or url, when someone arrives at your >default home page, i.e. it will display a search result when someone views >the page for the first time without having to hit an enter store button.This is why we invented the whole concept of embedded contexts. It's a way of putting as many different searches (or other things, for that matter) into a single page without requiring the visitor to click hyperlinks to get things to happen.So to put a search into a page, just put something like the following into your page. You can put as many different things like this in there as you want.[search db=xx.db&eqTitledata=CPU] [founditems] [sku], [description], [price]
[/foundItems] [/search]And remember you can put form variables into the search parameters, like[search db=xx.db&eqTitledata=[WhatToSearchFor]]Grant Hulbert, V.P. Engineering | ===== Tools for WebWarriors ===== Pacific Coast Software | WebCatalog Pro, WebCommerce Solution 11770 Bernardo Plaza Court | SiteEdit Pro, SiteCheck, PhotoMaster San Diego, CA 92128 | SiteGuard 619/675-1106 Fax: 619/675-0372 | http://www.smithmicro.com Associated Messages, from the most recent to the oldest:

    
  1. Re: Force a search at the default.tmpl page? (Grant Hulbert 1997)
  2. Re: Force a search at the default.tmpl page? (Kenneth Grome 1997)
  3. Force a search at the default.tmpl page? (MallonT@aol.com 1997)
>How can one force a search command, Post or url, when someone arrives at your >default home page, i.e. it will display a search result when someone views >the page for the first time without having to hit an enter store button.This is why we invented the whole concept of embedded contexts. It's a way of putting as many different searches (or other things, for that matter) into a single page without requiring the visitor to click hyperlinks to get things to happen.So to put a search into a page, just put something like the following into your page. You can put as many different things like this in there as you want.[search db=xx.db&eqTitledata=CPU] [founditems] [sku], [description], [price]
[/foundItems] [/search]And remember you can put form variables into the search parameters, like[search db=xx.db&eqTitledata=[WhatToSearchFor]]Grant Hulbert, V.P. Engineering | ===== Tools for WebWarriors ===== Pacific Coast Software | WebCatalog Pro, WebCommerce Solution 11770 Bernardo Plaza Court | SiteEdit Pro, SiteCheck, PhotoMaster San Diego, CA 92128 | SiteGuard 619/675-1106 Fax: 619/675-0372 | http://www.smithmicro.com Grant Hulbert

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