We have problems with the search results, because the first few pages are only pdfs and docs instead of a html page. We have set the index fields to URL, Title, Keywords, Body, Meta, Description. The PDF has the searched word only in its body whereas the html page, we expect to be at the top or at least the first result page, has the word in all fields.
Example:
go to http://www.sgs.com and enter "fumigation" (without quotes) in the search field in the upper left corner and click GO.
The first result (ignore "SGS premium results" as this is a special functionality to promote stuff and is not connected to the webinator search) is a financial report from 2001, which is not very useful
Now select "Agriculture" in the "Scope" drop down on the search result form and click GO again
Then you have the page we would like to have on top as well without filtering the scope "Corporate Site - Fumigation by SGS" (The PDFs do not have this scope indexed and thus only html pages are returned):
http://www.sgs.com/fumigation?catId=824 ... pe=segment
Result No. 3 has the word "fumigation" only in its meta description, so I don't see why the PDFs get such a high ranking as they don't have meta tags at all. Any ideas on this matter?
Example:
go to http://www.sgs.com and enter "fumigation" (without quotes) in the search field in the upper left corner and click GO.
The first result (ignore "SGS premium results" as this is a special functionality to promote stuff and is not connected to the webinator search) is a financial report from 2001, which is not very useful
Now select "Agriculture" in the "Scope" drop down on the search result form and click GO again
Then you have the page we would like to have on top as well without filtering the scope "Corporate Site - Fumigation by SGS" (The PDFs do not have this scope indexed and thus only html pages are returned):
http://www.sgs.com/fumigation?catId=824 ... pe=segment
Result No. 3 has the word "fumigation" only in its meta description, so I don't see why the PDFs get such a high ranking as they don't have meta tags at all. Any ideas on this matter?