Microsoft continues to develop the unified Microsoft Search service. The latest additions to Microsoft Search include 'Project Turing' deep-learning, as well as a shift towards semantic search.
Microsoft Search, or Microsoft Search, is the name Microsoft uses to refer to the unified search experience designed to work on applications-Windows services, Office, Bing and more.
Two years ago at Ignite, Microsoft executives announced “Bing for Business,” which was part of a plan to allow Bing to function as an intranet search service, rather than just an intranet search service. Internet.
At Ignite 2018, Microsoft reintroduced this feature as "Microsoft Search in Bing". This Intranet technology will be integrated into the new Edge based on Chromium, Windows 10, Office.com, various Office applications, and more.
As reported by its executives companys a few years ago, the ultimate goal of Microsoft Search is to provide answers not only to simple queries, but also to more personalized and complex questions, such as “Can I bring my pet to work?”.
The Microsoft Graph API, the semantic understanding of Bing, the mechanical understanding of text, and the Office 365 storage and services substrate appear to play a major role in trying to develop a new search through Microsoft applications.
At Ignite 2019, its executives Microsoft they spoke a new intelligent search that understands natural language. The possibilities of Semantic Search are currently in preview for use on SharePoint, Office.com, and Bing. The public preview of semantic search will come in the first quarter of 2020.
General availability is later scheduled for 2020, and third-party developers wanting to use it in their applications will be able to do so from 2021, as company executives at Ignite reported.
The use of semantic search or Semantic Search is allowed by “Project Turing, Which Microsoft executives describe as "AI-powered search for the enterprise."
Project Turing is intended to help overcome the limitations of existing condition-based matching algorithms. These algorithms were developed in the 1970s and 1980s and are still used by today's search engines. So these algorithms do not understand the user's intentions.
Project Turing will affect Microsoft Search and all productwhich will be integrated: Windows, Office, Cortana and Bing, according to the program's lead manager Youngji Kim.
"Our goal is to understand natural language using modern, generalized end-to-end deep learning models," he told Ignite participants.
