Almost overnight, the World Wide Web has made the solution of "classic " information retrieval problems a pressing commercial goal. The various information retrieval solutions being offered on the Web are quite familiar to the librarian. The various Web search sites make use of "traditional " inverted indexes, manual indexing, automatic indexing based on statistical models, relevance ranking, and document clustering. All of these statistical techniques have been used, usually along with a "traditional" Boolean Search engine, in various commercial information retrieval software products, and each has its strengths and drawbacks. This paper examines some of the strengths and weaknesses of the different search sys...
A comparative study of information retrieval from the Internet was pursued by adopting a specific se...
This report discusses criteria to consider when judging the quality of an internet site and the best...
Evaluation of retrieval systems is mostly limited to laboratory settings and rarely considers change...
Three Web search engines, namely, Alta Vista, Excite, and Lycos, were compared and evaluated in term...
The purpose of this essay is to perform an evaluation regarding retrieval performance of three ...
often provide different results according to library and database used and depending upon how books ...
The Web is a wonderful resource with its immense quantity of information. However, how to find usefu...
for the Web Hyperlink analysis algorithms allow search engines to deliver focused results to user qu...
Due to the rapid development of the World Wide Web (WWW), Web-based search engines have become the m...
This paper reports the results of a study funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Board which sou...
Searching the World Wide Web can be a daunting task. The Web has expanded at such a rapid pace that ...
The World Wide Web contains a vast amount of information on every imaginable subject. Most of this i...
Web databases, commonly known as search engines or web directories, are currently the most useful wa...
This paper describes a study that attempted to ascertain the degree of success that undergraduates a...
This article discusses Web search engines; mainly the challenges in indexing the World Wide Web, the...
A comparative study of information retrieval from the Internet was pursued by adopting a specific se...
This report discusses criteria to consider when judging the quality of an internet site and the best...
Evaluation of retrieval systems is mostly limited to laboratory settings and rarely considers change...
Three Web search engines, namely, Alta Vista, Excite, and Lycos, were compared and evaluated in term...
The purpose of this essay is to perform an evaluation regarding retrieval performance of three ...
often provide different results according to library and database used and depending upon how books ...
The Web is a wonderful resource with its immense quantity of information. However, how to find usefu...
for the Web Hyperlink analysis algorithms allow search engines to deliver focused results to user qu...
Due to the rapid development of the World Wide Web (WWW), Web-based search engines have become the m...
This paper reports the results of a study funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Board which sou...
Searching the World Wide Web can be a daunting task. The Web has expanded at such a rapid pace that ...
The World Wide Web contains a vast amount of information on every imaginable subject. Most of this i...
Web databases, commonly known as search engines or web directories, are currently the most useful wa...
This paper describes a study that attempted to ascertain the degree of success that undergraduates a...
This article discusses Web search engines; mainly the challenges in indexing the World Wide Web, the...
A comparative study of information retrieval from the Internet was pursued by adopting a specific se...
This report discusses criteria to consider when judging the quality of an internet site and the best...
Evaluation of retrieval systems is mostly limited to laboratory settings and rarely considers change...