This page references "BlueBerry", an IBM-internal project I created in 2007. Designed to provide a search interface across multiple databases using commodity hardware, BlueBerry made unique use of over 100 surplus IBM ThinkPads. Consult the links below for more information.
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How it Works - SOAP & AJAX - BlueBerry. |  |
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This page contains a technical description of the SOAP and AJAX API's that expose BlueBerry's search capabilities. For real-world examples of what these can be used for, please consult the Examples page. For SOAP access, please use the following: BlueBerrySearch.wsdl. AJAX integration can be demonstrated on the w3 Home Example [IBM Internal use only] and RESERV Example [IBM Internal user only] pages. You'll need a snippet like the following to enable BlueBerry searches on your page: <head> <script src="http://blueberry.raleigh.ibm.com/blueberryAjax.js" type="text/javascript"<>/script> </head> ... <form method="post"> <DIV id="searchDiv" onkeypress="return onEnter(event,this.form);"> <input type="text" name="q" size="20" maxlength="2048" > <input type="button" onclick="doBlueBerrySearch( ['q'], ['SearchResult'] );" value="Search"> <BR>powered by <A href="">BlueBerry</a> </DIV> <BR> <div id='SearchResult'> </div> <BR> </form> |
Learn about BlueBerry's entry in the Situational Applications Environment contest.
Search BlueBerry data (IBM internal use only):
BlueBerry was created by Nathan Harrington.