When searching for a virtual machine (VM) within a Royal TSX document, the results are displayed as a single flat list (royal_03.png). Because many VMs share the same name but exist in different folders (different physical locations in our cse), it’s difficult to tell which folder each match comes from.
Same happens while search in "Documents" from toolbar (royal_04.png)
Search results should be grouped (or at least labeled) by the folder or sub‑folder in which the matching VM resides. This would allow users to quickly identify the correct physical location for a given VM name.
All matches are shown together in a single list, making it hard to differentiate which folder each VM originates from.
Adding column or hierarchical grouping to the search results view that displays the parent folder (and optionally the sub‑folder) for each matched target. This would make it straightforward to locate the intended VM when multiple entries share the same name.
Bruno Lancaster
When searching for a virtual machine (VM) within a Royal TSX document, the results are displayed as a single flat list (royal_03.png). Because many VMs share the same name but exist in different folders (different physical locations in our cse), it’s difficult to tell which folder each match comes from.
Same happens while search in "Documents" from toolbar (royal_04.png)
Search results should be grouped (or at least labeled) by the folder or sub‑folder in which the matching VM resides. This would allow users to quickly identify the correct physical location for a given VM name.
All matches are shown together in a single list, making it hard to differentiate which folder each VM originates from.
Adding column or hierarchical grouping to the search results view that displays the parent folder (and optionally the sub‑folder) for each matched target.
This would make it straightforward to locate the intended VM when multiple entries share the same name.
Our folder/VM view - royal_02.png