This research addresses the general topic of 'keeping found things found' by investigating difficulties people encounter when revisiting webpages, and designing and evaluating a novel tool that addresses those difficulties. The research focused on occasional revisits - webpages that people have previously visited on only one day, a week or more ago (i.e. neither frequently nor recently). A 3-month logging study was combined with a laboratory experiment to identify 10 underlying causes of participants' revisiting failure. Overall, 61% of the failures occurred when a webpage had originally been accessed via search results, was on a topic a participant often looked at or was on a known but large website. Then, we designed a novel visual Web hi...
Publisher: IEEE Computer Society PressThere is a surprising lack of empirical research into user int...
Finding a previously visited page during web navigation is a very common and important process. Alt...
As more and more activities rely on the Internet, people view many web pages every day for work, res...
This research addresses the general topic of ‘keeping found things found’ by investigating difficult...
On the WWW users frequently revisit information they have previously seen, but "keeping found things...
This paper presents results of an extensive long-term clickstream study of Web browser usage. Focusi...
Returning to beforehand saw website pages is a typical yet uneasy undertaking for clients because of...
According to Milic-Frayling et al. (2004), there are two general ways of user browsing i.e. search (...
History mechanisms in user interfaces allow users to select and redo one of their previous activitie...
In this paper, we distill several years of our research on understanding and improving how people re...
Hakutermit: web page revisitation, information workspace Web page revisitation, the most commonly ...
Previous research has investigated how people either navigate the web as a whole, or find informatio...
In this paper, we distill several years of our research on understanding and improving how people r...
bkillam @ user-centereddesigns.com Finding a previously visited page during web navigation is a very...
KFTF) investigated the methods that people use in their workplace to re-access web information. Peop...
Publisher: IEEE Computer Society PressThere is a surprising lack of empirical research into user int...
Finding a previously visited page during web navigation is a very common and important process. Alt...
As more and more activities rely on the Internet, people view many web pages every day for work, res...
This research addresses the general topic of ‘keeping found things found’ by investigating difficult...
On the WWW users frequently revisit information they have previously seen, but "keeping found things...
This paper presents results of an extensive long-term clickstream study of Web browser usage. Focusi...
Returning to beforehand saw website pages is a typical yet uneasy undertaking for clients because of...
According to Milic-Frayling et al. (2004), there are two general ways of user browsing i.e. search (...
History mechanisms in user interfaces allow users to select and redo one of their previous activitie...
In this paper, we distill several years of our research on understanding and improving how people re...
Hakutermit: web page revisitation, information workspace Web page revisitation, the most commonly ...
Previous research has investigated how people either navigate the web as a whole, or find informatio...
In this paper, we distill several years of our research on understanding and improving how people r...
bkillam @ user-centereddesigns.com Finding a previously visited page during web navigation is a very...
KFTF) investigated the methods that people use in their workplace to re-access web information. Peop...
Publisher: IEEE Computer Society PressThere is a surprising lack of empirical research into user int...
Finding a previously visited page during web navigation is a very common and important process. Alt...
As more and more activities rely on the Internet, people view many web pages every day for work, res...