In this chapter we examine how people think about the information space of the World Wide Web. We provide empirical evidence collected in interviews with beginning and experienced web users to show that much of people's conceptual experience of the web is metaphorical and understood through the process of conceptual integration. We argue that designers of tools for navigation and collaboration in information space should consider how people experience web space, including the natural tendency to metaphorically construe information space in terms of physical space. Navigation is a basic part of human experience. Walking across a parking lot, driving to work, and searching for an item in a store or library all involve navigation: moving ...
Social navigation is a vibrant new field which examines how we navigate information spaces in "real"...
Social navigation is a vibrant new field which examines how we navigate information spaces in "real"...
Social navigation is a vibrant new field which examines how we navigate information spaces in "real"...
Navigation in information cyberspace presents difficulties for users leading to reduced satisfaction...
The World Wide Web and its browsers have created a large and changing information space that is inte...
Navigation in information cyberspace presents difficulties for users leading to reduced satisfaction...
The Web is the archetypal information space but even on a well designed site it can be difficult to ...
The Web is the archetypal information space but even on a well designed site it can be difficult to ...
The Web is the archetypal information space but even on a well designed site it can be difficult to ...
The Web is the archetypal information space but even on a well designed site it can be difficult to ...
This is a preprint of a paper published (with a slightly different title: Spatial semantics and indi...
This work proposes navigation as a fundamental concept for information retrieval. A conceptual frame...
Currently, computer users are "lost in hyperspace: " they have difficulty knowing where th...
This work proposes navigation as a fundamental concept for information retrieval. A conceptual frame...
Information seekers often need to perceive the organization of the document content to find the dest...
Social navigation is a vibrant new field which examines how we navigate information spaces in "real"...
Social navigation is a vibrant new field which examines how we navigate information spaces in "real"...
Social navigation is a vibrant new field which examines how we navigate information spaces in "real"...
Navigation in information cyberspace presents difficulties for users leading to reduced satisfaction...
The World Wide Web and its browsers have created a large and changing information space that is inte...
Navigation in information cyberspace presents difficulties for users leading to reduced satisfaction...
The Web is the archetypal information space but even on a well designed site it can be difficult to ...
The Web is the archetypal information space but even on a well designed site it can be difficult to ...
The Web is the archetypal information space but even on a well designed site it can be difficult to ...
The Web is the archetypal information space but even on a well designed site it can be difficult to ...
This is a preprint of a paper published (with a slightly different title: Spatial semantics and indi...
This work proposes navigation as a fundamental concept for information retrieval. A conceptual frame...
Currently, computer users are "lost in hyperspace: " they have difficulty knowing where th...
This work proposes navigation as a fundamental concept for information retrieval. A conceptual frame...
Information seekers often need to perceive the organization of the document content to find the dest...
Social navigation is a vibrant new field which examines how we navigate information spaces in "real"...
Social navigation is a vibrant new field which examines how we navigate information spaces in "real"...
Social navigation is a vibrant new field which examines how we navigate information spaces in "real"...