You can get these results by providing a callback method that is invoked when the search is complete. Search results are returned asynchronously. If you want to search for people based on a skill set, you’ll need to learn about Advanced contact search, which uses an Expert search provider. The Lync 2013 API refers to these address books as search providers which are enumerated by. People searching is done by specifying address books to search through for matching names. Read about the procedure described in How to: Sign a user in to Lync and be sure that your application logic provides this capability before coding contact search logic. Sign in to Lync before looking up someone in the contact list or searching for them in a global address list. Lync must be signed in before you look up or search. A global address search only returns people and distribution groups. Not all contact list items are searchable A contact list contains people items, telephone number items, distribution group items, and Lync group items. A contact list lookup is faster and saves network bandwidth. Look people up in your contact list before searching for them. A person can be in both your contact list and a global address list. Microsoft Lync 2013 SDK must be installed on the development computer.īefore coding a contact search feature in your application, consider the following guidelines. You must have sign-in credentials for Microsoft Lync Server 2013. Microsoft Lync 2013 must be installed and running on the development computer.
The prerequisites for searching for contacts and distribution groups are as follow: This topic shows you how to do the search operations for people. You also search for people when you want to start a conversation with someone who you won’t be adding to your contact list. You search for people because they aren’t in your contact list and you want to add them. Learn how to use the Microsoft Lync 2013 SDK to search for people in the Microsoft Office 2013 Unified Contact Store or other global address books.
0 kommentar(er)
