It's the year 2014 and there are several updates to the Zymergi Object-Oriented Metadata Search (i.e. a semantic search engine for time-series data).
The first update is that we've moved to HTML5. This means that we're dropping support for for IE8 or less. We're proven on the latest versions major web-browsers: Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox and Apple Safari.
Here's a screenshot of what the search page looks like. There's no equivalent of "Google Instant" but given the metadata inputted by the administrator into ZOOMS, the software is able to guess what words you are meaning to type:
The second update is that ZOOMS uses a CSS Framework called, "Bootstrap." Bootstrap was developed by Twitter and they gave it out for free. The deal with CSS Frameworks is that someone has already done a lot of the heavy web-page styling. You just need to customize it a bit to fit your look.
The other thing about Bootstrap is that it is "responsive," meaning the webpage will "respond" differently depending on the size of your screen. Responsive web design (RWD) refers to whether or not a website is optimized for mobile devices.
No, we aren't wading into the time-series-data on mobile devices. We actually believe that Transpara has a great product in Visual KPI. We actually don't expect customers to be using ZOOMS on a phone or tablet on a regular basis, but we acknowledge that it can't be helped; in those cases, you can get your trend data with ZOOMS. Besides, it came for free, so why not add this value?
The last update is that the entire product has been refactored. The changes are all under the hood, but we've applied the MVC design pattern to separate the functions for a faster, more technically supportable system.
Below, you see a search engine results page (i.e. SERP) for the search terms inputted above. ZOOMS tells you exactly which typed words has which meaning:
It is by far the fastest way for an untrained individual to get/view time-series data in a process environment.
We'll be disclosing shortly, but in addition to existing features, there are exciting updates in the coming months… like the ability to run without connecting to other data historians (yep, there's going to be an internal one).
Want a test drive?
The first update is that we've moved to HTML5. This means that we're dropping support for for IE8 or less. We're proven on the latest versions major web-browsers: Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox and Apple Safari.
Here's a screenshot of what the search page looks like. There's no equivalent of "Google Instant" but given the metadata inputted by the administrator into ZOOMS, the software is able to guess what words you are meaning to type:
The second update is that ZOOMS uses a CSS Framework called, "Bootstrap." Bootstrap was developed by Twitter and they gave it out for free. The deal with CSS Frameworks is that someone has already done a lot of the heavy web-page styling. You just need to customize it a bit to fit your look.
The other thing about Bootstrap is that it is "responsive," meaning the webpage will "respond" differently depending on the size of your screen. Responsive web design (RWD) refers to whether or not a website is optimized for mobile devices.
No, we aren't wading into the time-series-data on mobile devices. We actually believe that Transpara has a great product in Visual KPI. We actually don't expect customers to be using ZOOMS on a phone or tablet on a regular basis, but we acknowledge that it can't be helped; in those cases, you can get your trend data with ZOOMS. Besides, it came for free, so why not add this value?
The last update is that the entire product has been refactored. The changes are all under the hood, but we've applied the MVC design pattern to separate the functions for a faster, more technically supportable system.
Below, you see a search engine results page (i.e. SERP) for the search terms inputted above. ZOOMS tells you exactly which typed words has which meaning:
- Reactor1 was identified as a unit.
- Temperature was identified as a parameter.
- Volume was identified as a parameter.
ZOOMS is figuring out what the typed words mean and combining it into a search result. In this case, someone looking for the reactor temperature and volume may be interested in a trend with each of these two traces plotted.
It is by far the fastest way for an untrained individual to get/view time-series data in a process environment.
We'll be disclosing shortly, but in addition to existing features, there are exciting updates in the coming months… like the ability to run without connecting to other data historians (yep, there's going to be an internal one).
Want a test drive?
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