Enterprise Vault™ Discovery Accelerator Administrator's Guide
- Introducing Discovery Accelerator
- Introducing the Discovery Accelerator client
- Setting up and assigning roles
- Working with cases
- Setting up review marks and tags
- Using rules to mark and tag items automatically
- Using Custodian Manager
- Searching for items
- About searching with Discovery Accelerator
- Defining email targets with Address Manager
- Building Discovery Accelerator search schedules
- Manually reviewing items
- About reviewing with Discovery Accelerator
- Searching within the review set
- Deleting items from Enterprise Vault archives
- Working with research folders
- Exporting and producing items
- About exporting and producing items
- Performing an export or production run
- Creating and viewing reports
- Appendix A. Customizing Discovery Accelerator
- Setting Discovery Accelerator system configuration options
- Appendix B. Importing configuration data from an XML file
- Appendix C. Enterprise Vault properties for use in Discovery Accelerator searches
- Appendix D. Troubleshooting
- Issues with Custodian Manager
- Issues with Discovery Accelerator reports
Creating tag groups
You can group related tags into groups and present them in a list from which reviewers can choose as they mark items. This facility is optional, but it offers a number of benefits:
The number of tags that you can create is unlimited, and in theory reviewers can have a hundred or more tags from which to choose. Grouping related tags imposes some structure and makes display and selection less of an issue for the reviewer.
Tag groups provide an indication of the use of the tags. For example, by grouping key tags into a group that is called "Important Tags for Matter x", you offer a clue about the function of the tags.
You can use a tag group to present reviewers with a question, such as "Which customer does this item apply to?", and then have them answer the question by choosing between suitably labeled tags.
Two types of tag groups are available: single-choice groups and multiple-choice groups.