Book Image

Apache Solr Enterprise Search Server - Third Edition

By : David Smiley, Eric Pugh, Kranti Parisa, Matt Mitchell
Book Image

Apache Solr Enterprise Search Server - Third Edition

By: David Smiley, Eric Pugh, Kranti Parisa, Matt Mitchell

Overview of this book

<p>Solr Apache is a widely popular open source enterprise search server that delivers powerful search and faceted navigation features—features that are elusive with databases. Solr supports complex search criteria, faceting, result highlighting, query-completion, query spell-checking, relevancy tuning, geospatial searches, and much more.</p> <p>This book is a comprehensive resource for just about everything Solr has to offer, and it will take you from first exposure to development and deployment in no time. Even if you wish to use Solr 5, you should find the information to be just as applicable due to Solr's high regard for backward compatibility. The book includes some useful information specific to Solr 5.</p>
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
Apache Solr Enterprise Search Server Third Edition
Credits
About the Authors
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

The MoreLikeThis component


Have you ever searched for something and found a link that wasn't quite what you were looking for but was reasonably close? If you were using an Internet search engine such as Google, then you may have tried the "more like this…" link next to a search result. Some sites use other language like "find similar..." or "related documents…" As these links suggest, they show you pages similar to another page. Solr supports more like this (MLT) too.

The MLT capability in Solr can be used in the following three ways:

  • As a search component: The MLT search component performs MLT analysis on each document returned in a search. This is not usually desired and so it is rarely used.

  • As a request handler: The MLT request handler gives MLT results that are based on a specific indexed document. This is commonly used in reaction to a user clicking a "more like this" link on existing search results. The key input to this option is a reference to the indexed document that you want similar...