To include a text search facet, add to your HTML
<div ex:role="facet" ex:facetClass="TextSearch"> </div>
By default the text search facet searches all properties. To limit it to a specified property, add:
ex:expressions=".property"
You can search more than one property with a comma separated list:
ex:expressions=".property1, .property2"
For example, this facet will only search the content of labels:
<div ex:role="facet" ex:facetClass="TextSearch" ex:expressions=".label"> </div>
FACET HACK: To use this search information locally, I wrote this bit of javascript because EXHIBIT changes the title tag of the page dynamically. There are probably "better" ways of doing it, but this worked for me - and I thought I'd share it with you too.
<script type="text/javascript">
function searchHack(){
var titleNow=document.title;
var result = titleNow.search(/Text search.+/);
var resultReset = titleNow.search(/Reset all filters.+/);//initialize the error value
var resultSelect = titleNow.search(/Select.+/);//initialize the error value
var resultUnselect = titleNow.search(/Unselect.+/);//initialize the error value
if (result != -1){
var extract= titleNow.slice(34);
// You need to add the number of characters in the <title>WHATEVER</title>
// that you use within your HTML <head> tag to 13. In my case I had a title length of 21.
// That is why the titleNow.slice() has a value of 34...
var extractLen=extract.length-1;
var searchTerm=extract.substr(0,extractLen);
document.getElementById("iFrame1").src = "search_result.php?term=" + searchTerm;
$('#searchFrame').fadeIn(3000); //jQuery animation to show the div where the Iframe is held
$('#shutter').show(); //jQuery animation for the close button
$('#visualizerLink').hide(); //jQuery animation for the open search button
// search error results
} else if (resultReset != -1) {alert("Search field empty.");}
else if (resultSelect != -1) {alert("Please Reset all Filters or Begin a new Search.");}
else if (resultUnselect != -1) {alert("Please try a new Search.");}
else if (titleNow == "[your base title]") {alert("Enter your term in the Search field.");}
}
</script>
Then you just need to initialize the function like this:
<a href="#" onclick="searchHack();" title="Enter your term in the Search box and press this button.">
VISUALIZE IT!
</a>
Every time the link is clicked a new query is sent to the search_result.php script according to the content of the title as long as the user has initiated a search. From Danielcaleb. Visit vis.ionary.org to see it in action.
Filter by query string
The email archive reveals this useful tidbit added in by Brian:
Searches (automatically) for the URI string passed in as example.com/map.html?srch=SEARCHTERM
-- very useful to filter on a map item's name/label, etc.

