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Form actions should point to a centrally-hosted script (searchgate.php) that determines the type of search being performed and directs the query to the appropriate appliance.
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<form action="httphttps://search.uci.edu/" method="get"> <input name="collection" type="hidden" value="uci_full"/> <label for="search-text">Search</label> <input id="search-text" name="q" placeholder="Search..." type="text"/> <button name="type" type="submit" value="Web">Web</button> </form> |
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Here we add a second button with a value of "People". That's all... searchgate figures out the rest.
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<form action="httphttps://search.uci.edu/" method="get"> <input name="collection" type="hidden" value="uci_full"/> <label for="search-text">Search</label> <input id="search-text" name="q" placeholder="Search..." type="text"/> <button name="type" type="submit" value="Web">Web</button> <button name="type" type="submit" value="People">People</button> </form> |
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Add class attributes to the form elements to tie them in to your site css. You're also welcome to nest form controls inside <div>s or whatever as needed. For example, sites that use Bootstrap 3 (such as those built with the 2015 Cascade templates) use available Bootstrap classes and also nest the form buttons inside a <div>.
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<form action="httphttps://search.uci.edu/" class="form-inline" method="get"> <input name="collection" type="hidden" value="uci_full"> <label class="sr-only" for="search-text">Search</label> <input class="form-control" id="search-text" name="q" placeholder="Search..." type="text"> <div class="btn-group"> <button class="btn btn-default" name="type" type="submit" value="Web">Web</button> <button class="btn btn-default" name="type" type="submit" value="People">People</button> </div> </form> |
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