Linux turns 29: The biggest events in its history so far
A year by year summary of the most significant events in Linux's history to date.
Microsoft has released a near-final test version of Search Server 2008 Express, a free version of its enterprise search product. The newest Microsoft enterprise search offering, due to ship in early 2008, is the third in its business-focused search product family.
Read More
Read Less
On November 6, Microsoft rolled out a new member of its enterprise search line-up: Search Server 2008 Express. This free, entry-level SKU builds on the search technology that is at the heart of SharePoint Server. Microsoft made available today for download a release candidate of Search Server Express.
The features and functionality in Search Server 2008 Express is almost identical to what's in SharePoint Server 2007 and the mid-level Search Server product.
This is the interface for importing search federation field into Microsoft Search Server 2008’s administrative back end.
Caption by: Mary Jo Foley
Related Galleries
- 1 of 3
-
![]()
-
![]()
Inside the Microsoft Surface Duo (in pictures)
CNET editors got to look at a see-through version of the Duo and peek at the circuits inside.
-
![]()
Parallels Toolbox 4 for Windows and Mac
New features include Break Time, Unit Convertor, and Enhanced Search.
-
![]()
These 7 top wireless earbuds deliver scarily superb sound
Happy Podoween! All the major Bluetooth earbuds from your favorite manufacturers - including the new AirPod Pro -- have been updated for Fall 2019.
-
![]()
Windows tablets through the ages: The good, the bad and the ugly, in pictures
A tour through some of most popular - and most unusual - Windows devices of the last two decades, from Tablet PCs to the Surface Duo.
-
![]()
A brief history of Microsoft's Surface: Missteps and successes
Microsoft started working on the hybrid devices that now make up the Surface family back in 2009. The group has made some missteps along the way, but today its lineup of Windows 10 devices ...
-
![]()
How Microsoft lost its monopoly in web browsers
At the dawn of the Internet age, Microsoft used every trick it knew to dominate the World Wide Web. That strategy worked for a few years, but aggressive antitrust enforcement and equally ...
Join Discussion