I use the drop menu at http://www.brainjar.com Then you just take out all the default navigation code found in dbview_ie.xsl.
David.

http://www.microsoft.com/sharepoint/techinfo/development/metadata.asp

Hope it helps...

Sergey Radkevich

This document written by Serge van den Oever, here's the beginning, you can download from the link below, it's in txt format.

Hit-highlighting as available with IndexServer is provided through a DLL called webhits.dll. This is an ISAPI filter that handles pages with the extension ".htw". These are ordinary HTML pages where some special tags in the form <%xxx%> are allowed and those tags are replaced with result information. The ".htw" extension seems to be an acronym for "HTML with Webhits extensions". The ".htw" pages get as parameters some values to indicate:

a.. the URL of the document to do hit-highlighting on
b.. the locale of the document
c.. the way to format the highlighted text
d.. the query itself
e.. application specific parameters

The webhits.dll ISAPI filter is available on a standard Windows 2000 server installation.

The query is executed on the default search engine available on the operating system. This is indexserver on Windows NT4, and the Indexing Service on Windows 2000.

http://www.spsfaq.com/downloads/SPS_highlight_results.txt

Here's some code from the OM sample in the SDK:

' Upload a document
Dim sDocumentPath As String
Dim oDoc As PKMCDO.KnowledgeDocument

sDocumentPath = GetEnvironmentVariable("USERPROFILE")
+ _
"\My Documents\Document.doc"

Set oDoc = CreateDocument( _
sDocumentPath, _
sWorkspaceURL
+ "/documents/vehicles/document.doc", _
"urn:content-classes:vehicle")

' Set some metadata on it
oDoc.Title = "Vehicle sale document"
oDoc.Description = "This is a very useful document"
oDoc.Categories = Array(":Vehicles")
oDoc.Keywords = Array("Car", "Vehicle")
oDoc.Author = GetEnvironmentVariable("USERNAME")
oDoc.Property("urn:schemas-microsoft-
com:office:office#VehicleType") = "Car"
oDoc.Property("urn:schemas-microsoft-
com:office:office#VehicleName") = "Work car"
oDoc.Property("urn:schemas-microsoft-
com:office:office#SaleDate") = #11/23/1999#

oDoc.DataSource.Save

' Publish the document
Dim oVer As PKMCDO.KnowledgeVersion

Set oVer = New PKMCDO.KnowledgeVersion
oVer.Checkin oDoc
oVer.Publish oDoc

Set oDoc = Nothing
Set oVer = Nothing

David Shreffler

Try this:
http://support.microsoft.com/search/preview.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;Q297220#5

Lance Osojnicki

The Catutil.exe tool lets you move search indexes.

I would suggest you integrate Blogworks into a Web Part. It is ASP and XML3 based and works on IIS5. You can find out more about it here:

http://www.blogworks.com

Here's code I've used before (for Authors, but should be the same for coordinators):

Dim docFolder As New PKMCDO.KnowledgeFolder

docFolder.DataSource.Open "http://" & ServerName & "/"
& WorkSpaceName, , adModeReadWrite

Dim arAuthors
Dim i
Dim bFound As Boolean
bFound = False
arAuthors = docFolder.Authors 'or Reader, Coordinator
For i = 0 To UBound(arAuthors)
If arAuthors(i) = visitorName Then
'RoleFound
Exit For
End If
Next i


David

This Web Part from J. Daniel Smith demonstrates how to do this:

http://www.spsfaq.com/downloads/ChangeTitleBarColor.dwp