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Sharepoint 2010 : The Search User Interface - The People Search Page (part 2) - Using People Search Results, Taking Action on Results

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Using People Search Results

As with the All Sites search tab, People search provides a cluster of information about a person and highlights the queried keyword within the result. An individual item from the People search results is shown in Figure 4.

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Figure 4. Individual search result in the People search results page

By default, each item in the results provides a person's name, title, department, and other information about the displayed person, such as contact information. The name of the person is actionable and, when clicked, will bring the user to the personal “MySite” of that person. Unlike the standard All Sites search result, however, there are many more actions that can be taken on People results. If configured, a person's MySite acts as a hub of information about that user and includes expanded information such as contact information, his or her organizational chart, shared content, tags and notes on sites, colleagues, and participating memberships, such as e-mail distribution lists. Much of this information is accessible directly from the remainder of the search result.

If a person has uploaded a profile picture, it will be displayed on the result. Between the person's name and picture, a small square box, acting as a link, provides access to the user's profile contact card. In SharePoint 2010 a user's profile is also called a presence. If a user is online, this box will turn green. Clicking the box will provide an additional set of options such as contact information, the ability to initiate an e-mail, instant message, or phone call, or schedule a meeting directly from the results page. The default actions that are available when clicking the contact card are shown in Figure 5.

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Figure 5. People search contact card

Taking Action on Results

On a default People search page, below the name and contact information of a person, there are three links. These links allow the user to take action on the result. The first available action is the Add to My Colleagues link. Each user's MySite has a page that supports this action. The end result of taking this action is that the selected person will be added to a user's Colleagues list on his or her profile. The Colleagues list is a shared list of colleagues similar to connections on LinkedIn or friends on Facebook. When choosing to add a colleague, the user is navigated to a page that allows the user to select the setting of the relationship. The settings that can be made include selecting the colleague, adding him or her to a team or group, and setting the groups that can see the relationship. The Add Colleagues page is shown in Figure 6.

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Figure 6. Adding a new colleague

Selecting the option to Browse in Organizational Chart will navigate the user to the selected person's Organization tab on his or her MySite (Figure 7). If the organizational chart is established for the selected person, the user can view other people in the person's vertical and lateral hierarchy. Managers they report to, the people that report to them, and people at the same level of the hierarchy are displayed. People higher in the organizational hierarchy are shown above the current person's contact card, people they work with at the same level are shown to the left and right of the contact card, and people who report to the person are shown below the contact card. Using the selected person's contact card as a starting point, users can navigate through the contacts related to the person and view his or her contact cards. Users can continue to follow this structure of organizational hierarchy away from the initially selected person until they find the related contacts they may be searching for.

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Figure 7. Organization chart

The last option on each result allows the user to see a brief list of items “about” the person as well as items authored by the person. When clicking “By person”, a window opens on the page that displays a list of five items from the All Sites search and provides the ability to show more results “about” the person from All Sites search. The list shown under “person” is the top five results that would be returned if the following query was entered into “All Sites” search.

person author:"person"

For example, if the person being actioned in the result was named Josh Noble, the top five results for the search query (Josh Noble author: “Josh Noble”) would be returned. This query returns result items where the person's name is treated as a keyword and he or she is one of the authors. If the option to show more results is selected, a second window appears and a search results page is shown for the full list of results on the corresponding query. The results page can be treated just like any All Sites search results page. If a user tabs to more by “person,” then the same actions occur but instead for the following query.

author:"person"

This query skips looking for items that include the person as a keyword and returns only items where the person is an author. Both of these options allow for a convenient social networking feature to find items related to people, teammates, and colleagues within an SP2010 environment.

Other  
  •  Sharepoint 2010 : The Search User Interface - The Advanced Search Page (part 2) - Picking Property Restrictions
  •  Sharepoint 2010 : The Search User Interface - The Advanced Search Page (part 1) - Keywords on the Advanced Search Page
  •  Sharepoint 2010 : The Search User Interface - Search Query Syntax - Property Restrictions
  •  Sharepoint 2010 : The Search User Interface - Search Query Syntax - Search Query Operators
  •  Sharepoint 2010 : Creating a Workflow Using SharePoint Designer
  •  Sharepoint 2010 : Creating a Workflow Using Visual Studio 2010 - Using the Visual Studio Workflow Designer (part 2)
  •  Sharepoint 2010 : Creating a Workflow Using Visual Studio 2010 - Using the Visual Studio Workflow Designer (part 1)
  •  Sharepoint 2010 : Creating a Pluggable Workflow Service (part 6) - Calling a SharePoint-Hosted WCF Service
  •  Sharepoint 2010 : Creating a Pluggable Workflow Service (part 5) - Calling a WCF Service, Receiving WCF Messages , Raising Events in a Workflow Service, Configuring Pluggable Workflow Services
  •  Sharepoint 2010 : Creating a Pluggable Workflow Service (part 4) - Using the ExternalDataExchange Attribute, Deriving from SPWorkflowExternalDataExchangeService
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