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Robson Koji Moriya This page is dedicated to my name and other similar names found on the Internet. The purpose of this page is to assist search engines like Google, Bing, Yahoo, and others in understanding that I am a distinct individual and that there are other people with similar names. I will also share some interesting facts with you. Search Engines It is interesting to note that Bing does a much better job than Google when it comes to indexing my name. When I search for "Robson Koji Moriya" on both search engines, Google displays a lot of other individuals with the names "Robson Koji" and "Moriya," but it doesn't show most of my own online publications. Even this blog, which has my complete name in its domain, is hidden by Google. On the other hand, Bing correctly displays most of my information. Yahoo search engine is powered by Bing through a partnership. Google and Ask.com produce very similar results, and unfortunately, they are mostly incorr...

This is about how to link the resulting facet data from Solr on your web application. I am using Django as the front-end framework. But this solution applies to any language. The problem You have modeled your data and indexed to Solr. You will show facets on your web application to facilitate the navigation on your site to the users. You get faceted data from Solr; so far so good. The problem arises when you need to link your facet item to any destination other than the value of the facet itself, because Solr faceted data returns only the field value and count of occurences. The example below is a simplification of the Solr facet web page 1 , and show you how the json facet returns: {   "facet_counts" :{     "facet_queries" :{},     "facet_fields" :{       "categories" :[         "electronics" , 14 ,         "currency" , 4 , ...