I assume this is either because the search results we're creating aren't clickable, or that the Search suggestions are only curated when you're using the built-in search boxes, such as the Microsoft Search bar. NOTE: I used the word supposedly earlier because I never saw this feature working in my example. In our example, if a user searched for World of Warcraft and clicked on the result World of Warcraft: Legion six times, SharePoint would begin suggesting World of Warcraft: Legion as a potential query. It's possible to provide users with some search suggestions (you know, the things that appear beneath what you're typing in search engines like Bing or Google) to help speed them along their search journey.Īs users search for a particular term or phrase and click on search results, SharePoint will (supposedly) make a correlation between the two. Using this we could, for example, include a Search box web part on the home page of our site and, when a user submits a query, the query is passed to the page we're building, and search results are shown. This can be incredibly useful if you want to create "" page like what we're currently doing, but also want to provide a search box on other pages. If you enable it, you'll see some new options appear that allow you send the user's query to a new page/tab. The second setting - Send the query to a new page - will be off by default (and will stay that way for this example). The first setting will replace the default " Enter your search terms." placeholder text with whatever you type here. The first configuration panel initially offers two settings. Version 4 has introduced more advanced features than we'll be making use of, but that doesn't mean we can't take a peek. That doesn't mean, however, that it has to be that simple. We can just drop it on the page somewhere and be done. In keeping with the spirit of our "Minimal Path to Awesome" approach, the Search Box web part will be the easiest to configure of the lot. I've included a PnP Site template and a README in the github repository for this blog to help get you up to speed. If you're interested in following along with the demo in your own environment, there's a bit of behind-the-scenes work that was done to stage things. Once you have those, you can follow along with the installation guide to get them in your tenant.
MICROSOFT WEB EXPRESSION 4 DOES NOT HAVE MANAGE EDITABLE DOWNLOAD
Just scroll down to the bottom of the page and download the. The latest version of the PnP Modern Search web parts can be found using this link.įor the purposes of this blog, we're looking at v4.1.0, which can be found using this link (in case it's no longer the latest). Instead, we're going for the classic "Minimal Path to Awesome".with a few detours throughout. We're not going to be deep diving into every option or combination of setting. And to do that, we're going to be using these web parts to build a page for searching a SharePoint list of the top 999 video games (by # of units shipped). The aim of this post is to, hopefully, lessen that challenge a bit. Point is, these web parts are not meant for the masses and can be a challenge even for the most super of super users. The PnP Modern Search web parts, out of all of the hundreds of samples available as a part of the PnP initiative, are some of the most complicated web parts to get configured.īetween the four of them, there's somewhere around 100 different configuration options, which can be configured into countless combinations and if you want to make the most out of them, you're also going to need to be somewhat familiar with SharePoint Search topics such as managed and crawled properties, refiners, result sources, etc. These are the web parts you're looking for.
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