Thought of that, the overhead is worse then scraping, parsing, and
searching.
On Fri, Jul 31, 2009 at 7:51 AM, Lisa Kachold lisakach...@obnosis.comwrote:
Try using google?
On 7/31/09, Bryan O'Neal bon...@cornerstonehome.com wrote:
Ok, so I want to, with utmost efficacy, go through a web
Why java?
Why not a simple javascript search script?
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/141280/whats-the-best-way-to-count-keywords-in-javascript
On 8/1/09, Bryan O'Neal bon...@cornerstonehome.com wrote:
Thought of that, the overhead is worse then scraping, parsing, and
searching.
On Fri,
Would either of these fit the bill. I saw your comment about lucene, but
I think Solr can be used as a tool to do what you want.
http://lucene.apache.org/solr/
Bryan O'Neal wrote:
Ok, so I want to, with utmost efficacy, go through a web pages and ask
how many of a set of key words is in that
Solr looks interesting thank you.
Why Java
1) I know Java the best, and I can make something work very very easy, I
just want something I can run continuesly with low foot print on a comodity
VM.
2) The rest of the backend is in Java and I like to have a single
development languae for any given
Ok, so I want to, with utmost efficacy, go through a web pages and ask how
many of a set of key words is in that web page. Does any one know of a good
open source tool for this?
I have hundreds of web pages and a near equal number of key word sets so
scraping each page, parsing to create a vector
Try using google?
On 7/31/09, Bryan O'Neal bon...@cornerstonehome.com wrote:
Ok, so I want to, with utmost efficacy, go through a web pages and ask how
many of a set of key words is in that web page. Does any one know of a good
open source tool for this?
I have hundreds of web pages and a