New, non-Boolean, natural language search techniques - Westlaw\u27s WIN, DIALOG\u27s TARGET, and Mead Data Central\u27s FREESTYLE - are based on the assumption that the standard command-driven online systems coupled with Boolean logic searching are not only difficult to learn, but may sometimes miss relevant documents. Although each new product works somewhat differently, all 3 offer an alternative to searching with command interfaces and Boolean/proximity operators. They offer natural language input, with no need for commands or logical operators. This input method is coupled with so-called associative or statistical retrieval techniques that provide relevance ranking of search results. The question of how relevance search systems retrieve...
Abstract-Although most computer-based information search systems in current use employ a Boolean sea...
One of the difficulties in using current Boolean-based information retrieval systems (especially th...
As databases and Internet search engines continue to become increasingly user-friendly, the need for...
New, non-Boolean, natural language search techniques - Westlaw\u27s WIN, DIALOG\u27s TARGET, and Mea...
Examines WESTLAW, one of the first major commercial online systems to embrace both natural-language ...
The author discusses the applicability and effectiveness of phrase searching, the use of natural lan...
The TREC-6 interactive task used a multi-site experimental protocol, where each participating site c...
The article deals with a problem of constructing computer retrieval systems based on the use of natu...
Are searches that use Boolean operators better than natural language (phrase) searches? Librarians a...
this paper focuses on system-oriented comparisons. A subsequent paper will focus on user-oriented fa...
Compares three new search techniques available on major online systems: DIALOG\u27s Target, Mead\u27...
The well-known relevance feedback process uses information extracted from previously retrieved rele...
This paper examines the role of natural language (NL) processing in information retrieval in the co...
This experimental study attempts to provide a general conclusion to the Boolean information retrieva...
The relevance feedback process uses information derived from an initially retrieved set of document...
Abstract-Although most computer-based information search systems in current use employ a Boolean sea...
One of the difficulties in using current Boolean-based information retrieval systems (especially th...
As databases and Internet search engines continue to become increasingly user-friendly, the need for...
New, non-Boolean, natural language search techniques - Westlaw\u27s WIN, DIALOG\u27s TARGET, and Mea...
Examines WESTLAW, one of the first major commercial online systems to embrace both natural-language ...
The author discusses the applicability and effectiveness of phrase searching, the use of natural lan...
The TREC-6 interactive task used a multi-site experimental protocol, where each participating site c...
The article deals with a problem of constructing computer retrieval systems based on the use of natu...
Are searches that use Boolean operators better than natural language (phrase) searches? Librarians a...
this paper focuses on system-oriented comparisons. A subsequent paper will focus on user-oriented fa...
Compares three new search techniques available on major online systems: DIALOG\u27s Target, Mead\u27...
The well-known relevance feedback process uses information extracted from previously retrieved rele...
This paper examines the role of natural language (NL) processing in information retrieval in the co...
This experimental study attempts to provide a general conclusion to the Boolean information retrieva...
The relevance feedback process uses information derived from an initially retrieved set of document...
Abstract-Although most computer-based information search systems in current use employ a Boolean sea...
One of the difficulties in using current Boolean-based information retrieval systems (especially th...
As databases and Internet search engines continue to become increasingly user-friendly, the need for...