That'll be fine. As you can probably tell, I'm not a programmer. I am just a dangerous end-user with expertise in marketing & online operations trying to save a buck. I am going to try to learn XSL or if that doesn't work, I'll bastardize the results into a coldfusion recordset.
I know I shouldn't ask you questions directly, but I have to ask you. How many queries per minute can Solr handle in a high use situation? Our website gets about 4 million page views a month and about 40,000 daily visitors, which is about an hour for CNET probably. I am envisioning Solr being the search engine for our jobs, autos, classifieds, and as a "global" search experience that includes them all. I really want to greatly limit the use of database connections on our site. Do you think Solr can be a "global" solution for search on our site. It's one thing to test, yet another in a production environment. Which java-based web server component do you recommend for a windows platform? Tomcat? Another? I know nothing about these tools. I am using Jetty for testing. Thank you for all your help. Tim On 6/2/06, Yonik Seeley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 6/2/06, Tim Archambault <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I've got solr installed and running, with only one failure left to date. > Whenver I try to select a stylesheet for my search, I get an error message > such as this: Hi Tim, There is no stylesheet :-) It's a hold-over from an old XML format that Solr used to support before it was open-sourced. That old XML format was for compatibility with another internal product. It turned out that it wasn't flexible enough to add extra info like multiple result sets, or faceted browsing info, so we came up with v2 of the XML (but no new stylesheet to go with it). The XML is fairly readable though, so it hasn't been much of a problem in practice. -Yonik
