User:BlakeH

@BlakeH, @RoyK any word on the status of this ?

Hi Henry!! i don't know how... but i've created a new list and then ordered by date as following: var mCreatInd=[]; foreach (var post in mBlog) let mCreatInd..=[{ index: (__index), date: (Date.Format(post.revisions[0].date,"yyyy-MM-dd")) }]; var mCreatOrd=List.OrderBy(mCreatInd,"date descending"); then you can access to ordered posts using: mBlog[mCreatOrd[__index].index].title You can see it in an adaptation of @BlakeH blog template here: http://www.gureweb.net/Template:@blakeh/Blog is possible to do it any other easy way?

Hi Henry!! i don't know how... but i've created a new list and then ordered by date as following: var mCreatInd=[]; foreach (var post in mBlog) let mCreatInd..=[{ index: (__index), date: (Date.Format(post.revisions[0].date,"yyyy-MM-dd")) }]; var mCreatOrd=List.OrderBy(mCreatInd,"date descending"); then you can access to ordered posts using: mBlog[mCreatOrd[__index].index].title You can see it in an adaptation of @BlakeH blog template <a href="http://www.gureweb.net/Template:@blakeh/Blog">here</a> is possible to do it any other easy way?

Hi Henry!! i don't know how... but i've created a new list and then ordered by date as following: var mCreatInd=[]; foreach (var post in mBlog) let mCreatInd..=[{ index: (__index), date: (Date.Format(post.revisions[0].date,"yyyy-MM-dd")) }]; var mCreatOrd=List.OrderBy(mCreatInd,"date descending"); then you can access to ordered posts using: mBlog[mCreatOrd[__index].index].title You can see it in an adaptation of @BlakeH blog template here: http://www.gureweb.net/Template:@blakeh/Blog is possible to do it any other easy way?

@blakeh Hey Blake, long time no... something! I would like to see the page rating data available in the page variable, and the current user's vote made available somewhere (not sure where to be honest). Having said that, I don't know how super-useful it would be, but it would make it easy to build one's own "find highest or lowest-rated pages" templates. Also, is there a way to control which pages have this enabled?

@BlakeH yes, there is search analytics report that allows you to drill down into the data interactively

@chcantre brings up a good point. Imagine a page starts off very useless (thus many users rate it down) that grows into a very useful page. The new, useful page is still buried in the search results (assuming the rating affects search results) and the information becomes hard to find. I can't think of any solution to this problem other than a rating system that consists of more than rate-up and rate-down. Perhaps a scoring system that takes into account of the vote, voter's personal rating (See @carles.coll's post), visits, etc. Though this would be much more work than should be spent on v1. :P However critical this comment may sound, I do like the concept. :D

@arnec @RoyK Will there be a dashboard or section in the Admin panel that could make it easy to read these search analytics? Having this in the API is nice, but without some easy way of viewing them this feature might be lost. I know that last summer, we set up an analytic dashboard software that watched any URL that included "Special:Search" and graphed query data. This year though, we've moved to a Google Mini appliance to crawl our deki. Again, it has lots of features for showing queries without much work.

I agree with @openseo on the last point: a URL for a file result adds nothing to the experience. Having the URL for the page that the file is attached to would help recognition that the file is relevant.

I like it. The more I look at the features of Olympic, the more I wish it has shipped already. I keep going back to look at the main page just to check that it hasn't been shipped yet...