The new article library has been completely redesigned to make it easier and faster to browse, search, and filter catalog items.
With a modern layout, an advanced search bar, and flexible tag filters, you can quickly move from a broad view of the catalog to a short list of relevant articles.
Overview of the new article library
The library interface is visually organized into three main areas:
1- Header
Advanced search bar.
Toggle to switch between search by Code/Description or by Keyword.
2- Left column
Filters grouped by tag families (for example style, material, use).
Category navigation with up to three levels (main category, subcategory, sub-level).
3- Right column
Preview of the items matching the current search and filters.
Toggle to switch between list and card view.
As you search or change filters, the right-hand side updates immediately, and category counters on the left show how many items match each category.
How can I search for articles?
The new article library offers 3 search tools:
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Tags
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Category browsing
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Advanced search bar
They are illustrated below.
Click here to view full screen.
Tag-based filters
Tag filters have been introduced in the enhanced article library to improve your search experience by making it more intuitive and faster.
Tags are grouped by tag family (for example, Finish, Style, Collection).
Within the same family:
Multiple tags in the same group behave as OR
(the item matches if it has any of the selected tags in that group).
Across different groups:
Tags behave as AND
(the item must satisfy all active groups at the same time).
Only tags marked as IsExclusive = 1 are shown as filters (click here for more details on this). Other tags may be hidden from the filter list but still searchable from the search bar.
Active filters are always visible by default, and you can remove filter chips one by one or click Clear all to reset the filtering and start again.
Category navigation
The category tree keeps the existing three-level structure so that users are already familiar with it:
Level 1: main categories (for example, base units and wall units).
Level 2: subcategories (for example, Standard, Corner).
Level 3: sub-levels for more detailed grouping (for example, 45 cm, 60 cm, 90 cm).
Each category and subcategory shows a dynamic count of matching articles. When you apply a filter (tag), counts are updated instantly, and parent categories aggregate the results of all their children, so you always see the total impact of your search and filters.
Search bar
The search bar is always visible in the header and supports:
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Search by Code/Description It offers double search modality alternatively by description or code. It accepts queries partially or fully matching them (minimum 3 characters), even with non-consecutive words. Matching strings of text are highlighted in the search results. |
Click here to view full screen. |
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Click here to view full screen. |
Search by Keyword (tag) This search modality allows you to search by assigned tag. The list of matching tags drops down while typing. You choose the correct tag from the list, and the library returns all the articles having that tag assigned. The number of matching articles is signaled next to each category in the left column. |
Note! The search bar supports multi-language search, aligned with the application and catalog language.
Results list and card view
You can switch between two alternative layouts:
List view
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Card view
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Every result, in both list and card view, includes:
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Tips for best use
Start broad, then refine
Begin from a main category or a generic keyword, then add tag filters and keywords to narrow down the results instead of starting with an overly specific search.
Use tags to combine catalog logic and marketing needs
Mix structural tags (for example width range, installation type) with visual or marketing tags (for example style, collection) to quickly build coherent selections.
Remember how tag logic works
Selecting multiple tags in the same group widens the results (OR logic). Combining tags from different groups narrows the results (AND logic). If you get too few items, remove some filters from different groups.
Leverage dynamic category counts
Look at the updated counts next to categories – they give you a preview of how “rich” a category is with the current filters.
Switch view modes depending on your task
Use list view for analytical work (checking codes, dimensions, and large result sets). Use card view when images are important (visual comparisons, mood, or style matching).
Technical requirements
To enable the new article library, it is necessary to update the configuration file. See the article Config.JSON parameters for the article library for more details.
- Tags and tag families must be configured within the catalog, as detailed in the article Enhanced article library tag metadata.