Though Google is an eff ective and popular search engine for locating information on the World Wide Web, it has tended to have the eff ect of blinding people to the enormous and growing problem of accessing and sharing digital information, much of which is not even available on the Web. If we are to eff ectively tackle this problem we will need a range of information processing standards and tools. To illustrate this belief, brief mention is made of the new British Standards and emerging International Standards dealing with structured vocabularies and interoperability; and of some systems which are leading the way in their application and development
Lawrence and Giles [1] eloquently define the current problems with the World-Wide Web, but could "Na...
In this paper, we discuss the various issues in designing intelligent software systems to assist wor...
A lot of this may seem like basic information that we all know but, Google changes features continua...
The World Wide Web has become an invaluable information resource but the explosion of information av...
Libraries have traditionally created records classifying and describing sources of information which...
Digital libraries and search engines like Google are two primary sources of information in the ever-...
This paper shows how information in digital collections that have been catalogued using high-quality...
Google is like air; your students use Google every day but do they know how it works and ranks resul...
Search engines were crucial in the development of the World Wide Web. Web-based information retrieva...
The Web has grown from a simple hypertext system for research labs to an ubiquitous information syst...
The World Wide Web (WWW) allows the people to share the information (data) from the large database r...
This article examines the responsibilities of libraries and librarians as Internet information publi...
“Informational Society” is unceasingly discussed by all societies’ quadrants. Nevertheless, in spite...
This paper highlights the importance that search engines play in our daily lives as consumers of inf...
Much has been said recently about the apparent expertise of children using electronic resources, and...
Lawrence and Giles [1] eloquently define the current problems with the World-Wide Web, but could "Na...
In this paper, we discuss the various issues in designing intelligent software systems to assist wor...
A lot of this may seem like basic information that we all know but, Google changes features continua...
The World Wide Web has become an invaluable information resource but the explosion of information av...
Libraries have traditionally created records classifying and describing sources of information which...
Digital libraries and search engines like Google are two primary sources of information in the ever-...
This paper shows how information in digital collections that have been catalogued using high-quality...
Google is like air; your students use Google every day but do they know how it works and ranks resul...
Search engines were crucial in the development of the World Wide Web. Web-based information retrieva...
The Web has grown from a simple hypertext system for research labs to an ubiquitous information syst...
The World Wide Web (WWW) allows the people to share the information (data) from the large database r...
This article examines the responsibilities of libraries and librarians as Internet information publi...
“Informational Society” is unceasingly discussed by all societies’ quadrants. Nevertheless, in spite...
This paper highlights the importance that search engines play in our daily lives as consumers of inf...
Much has been said recently about the apparent expertise of children using electronic resources, and...
Lawrence and Giles [1] eloquently define the current problems with the World-Wide Web, but could "Na...
In this paper, we discuss the various issues in designing intelligent software systems to assist wor...
A lot of this may seem like basic information that we all know but, Google changes features continua...