What is Appointment? You mean the Calendar? Cause that does show up.
I don't have 3.0 (still stuck at work), but does it need time to index possibly?
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB124525573550923759.html said:One downside -- in email, search looks for words only in email headers, not in the body of the messages.
Nope:
Bummer.Nope:
I don't have 3.0 (still stuck at work), but does it need time to index possibly?
They don't have Spotlight, they complain....
When they get Spotlight, they complain...
Is it so hard to just be happy with the fact that you are the consumer of a company like Apple, which unlike Windows, actually cares about soothing their consumers' wants/needs?
I assumed Spotlight would have searched the body of emails in Mail too -- but it only searches the To/From/Subject fields.
That's almost useless.
Walt Mossberg mentions this as a downside of Spotlight -- pretty weak:
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB124525573550923759.html
Is it so hard to just be happy with the fact that you are the consumer of a company like Apple, which unlike Windows, actually cares about soothing their consumers' wants/needs?
II don't know but I hope so.
Anyway I installed 3.0 about 1/2 hour ago...sync'd to iTunes and syn'd again. Everything seems OK except that scrolling through calendar seems to be lagging somewhat.
I do have 10 years of Calendar appointments which I have entered in my phone but I only searched for a phrase in an appointment from 6 months ago and it won't come up.
And the 'impossible to please' emerge from the woodwork once more.
As do the blind fanboys, apparently.
The whole point of Spotlight when it was introduced in Tiger was searching within files by having a pre-created index that is consistently added to. It is a terrific idea and is wonderfully implemented in Tiger and Leopard.
But calling the search feature on iPhone OS 3.0 "Spotlight" is extremely misleading. It should just be called Search.
I'm extremely surprised by this...but maybe all that power-hungry indexing is just too much to ask of current mobile phone hardware.
Icons to the left of the search results let you know which application the results are from. Tap an item in the results list to open it.
Application—First, last, and company names
Mail—To, From, and Subject fields of all accounts (the text of messages isn’t searched)
Calendar—Event titles, invitees, and locations (notes aren’t searched)
iPod—Music (songs, artists, and albums) and the titles of podcasts, video, and audiobooks
Notes—Text of notes
Spotlight also searches the names of the native and installed applications on iPhone, so if you have a lot of applications you may want to use Spotlight as a way to locate and open applications.
If you read the description that has been on Apple for quite some time now, it states EXACTLY what it does and doesn't do:
That's like saying Apple shouldn't call Safari on the iphone Safari because the one on a Mac has flash.Yeah, you're right. I didn't think I had to read up on what Spotlight was at Apple's web site (apparently they've changed the meaning though)
Would you even attempt to argue that "Spotlight" hasn't become synonymous with searching metadata and the contents of files?
All I'm saying is that they shouldn't call it Spotlight since it is so markedly different than Spotlight on our Macs.
I don't really like Spotlight Search on my mac and now is on my iPhone! grr!
I got used to press the Home button and go straight to the first page of apps, now it goes to Spotlight! LORD!!
That's like saying Apple shouldn't call Safari on the iphone Safari because the one on a Mac has flash.