Open-source
Orange is a super lightweight open-source desktop search engine that allows you to search for and inside your local files and folders. Its compact tiny size because it is written using Tauri; a revolutionary Rust-based framework for building desktop using web technologies. Under the hood, Orange uses Tantivy, which is
programming
Meilisearch, an open-source, easy-to-use, blazingly fast, and hyper-relevant search engine built in Rust.
Development
What is TNTSearch? TNTSearch is a full-text search (FTS) engine written entirely in PHP. A simple configuration allows you to add an amazing search experience in just minutes. It supports stemming for English, Croatian, Arabic, Italian, Russian, Portuguese and Ukrainian. TNT Search Features * Fuzzy search * Search as you type * Geo-search
Open-source
Searching your local machine for files is no fun, especially when the built-in search tools are not useful to look deeper into file types, locations, and content. But with Cerebro it is different. So, what is Cerebro? Cerebro is a multi-platform desktop app that helps the user to search their
List
Full-Text Search is a technical term referred to advanced linguistic text query for a database or text documents. The search engine examines all the words stored in a document as it tries to match certain search criteria giving by the user. Many web websites depend on Full-text search to perform
search
Technology has proven its ability to ease the livelihood of mankind. One of these proves is the doctors search engine. Twenty to thirty years ago, people were used to search on telephone directory about doctors, reserve an appointment then went to the clinics. Nowadays, with the technological development and widespread
research
Search engines are vital tools that ease the process of research for scientific and research professors, lecturers and students. It enables anyone searching for scientific information to precisely find and pick up the information they need including peer-reviewed articles, genuine information, author home pages, and university web sites. There are