Windows Desktop Search { Download Link fixed }

[13Gigatons]

http://www.microsoft.com/windows/desktopsearch/enterprise/downloads.mspx

http://download.microsoft.com/download/...dowsDesktopSearch-KB907371-x86-ENU.exe

Damn forums.....

 

[13Gigatons]

http://www.microsoft.com/windows/desktopsearch/demo.html



Check the Demo.

 

[13Gigatons]

fixed the link

 

[fs5]

spotlight?

 

[13Gigatons]

I conquered the problem....I'm KING KONG...rooooaaaaarrr.

 

[13Gigatons]

Originally posted by: fs5
spotlight?

Pretty Much....thank god Apple exist otherwise M$ would actually have to hire real people to think up stuff.

 

[Digobick]

Originally posted by: 13Gigatons
Pretty Much....thank god Apple exist otherwise M$ would actually have to hire real people to think up stuff.

When Microsoft announced that it was adding integrated desktop search functionality to Windows Vista (then called Longhorn) in October 2003, the race began. Since then, various companies, including Apple, Copernic, Google, and Yahoo have all released desktop search products and all of them, except for Apple's, are free (Microsoft even got into the game with MSN Search Toolbar with Windows Desktop Search). But all of these products have one thing in common: They never would have been announced during 2004 had Microsoft not first revealed that it was making the feature a standard feature of the next Windows. The company's competitors had wisely gambled that Longhorn wouldn't ship on schedule and that their solutions would benefit from time to market. (Source)

 

[13Gigatons]

Originally posted by: Digobick

Originally posted by: 13Gigatons
Pretty Much....thank god Apple exist otherwise M$ would actually have to hire real people to think up stuff.

When Microsoft announced that it was adding integrated desktop search functionality to Windows Vista (then called Longhorn) in October 2003, the race began. Since then, various companies, including Apple, Copernic, Google, and Yahoo have all released desktop search products and all of them, except for Apple's, are free (Microsoft even got into the game with MSN Search Toolbar with Windows Desktop Search). But all of these products have one thing in common: They never would have been announced during 2004 had Microsoft not first revealed that it was making the feature a standard feature of the next Windows. The company's competitors had wisely gambled that Longhorn wouldn't ship on schedule and that their solutions would benefit from time to market. (Source)

Filename indexing is an old unix feature, the only new feature here is the content indexing and a spiffy new UI.