I also frequently use the web interface, just because I'm frequently in a browser, which is http://localhost:4000/ provided you have it enabled. It is my default page so Ctrl-T takes me there in a new tab. Sounds odd, but it is handy. You enable the web interface via - beagle-config Networking WebInterface true - it is not enabled by default and only listens on localhost. It is like having your own personal Google. This is new to me. I have to try it! But I'd have to change the port, 4000 is in use (for telnet to a daemon) - but that option is not offered.
Off hand I don't know how.
Another question: do you know if beagle, in 11.0, scans openoffice documents?
Yes, it is beautiful! If you have the task of maintaining (which is much harder than creating!) a large number of documents this saves massive amounts of time. http://beagle-project.org/Supported_Filetypes If you just enabled Beagle [it wasn't running before] it may not have competed the indexing of your documents, it does so rather slowly so as not to bog down the system.
The other day I was looking for a file I had misplaced (ie, it was not in the directory it should), so I wanted to search using a sentence I knew I had used. Nothing found.
Do you have Beagle set to index your documents (and your home directory)? I believe some of that is disabled by default.
I finally found it via locating a backup copy, and then searching for the exact file name. So... does it search .odt files? If it does, I have something broken/misconfigured. If it doesn't, it is a real pity.
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