Three sample information retrieval systems, archie, autoLib, and Wide Area Information Service (WAIS), are compared with regard to their expressiveness and usefulness, first in the general context of information retrieval, and then as prospective software reuse repositories. While the representational capabilities of these systems are limited, they provide a useful foundation for future repository efforts, particularly from the perspective of repository distribution and coherent user interface design
Conference presentation for Digital Commonwealth Second Annual Digital Library Conference and Vendor...
Software reuse has become a major goal in the development of space systems, as a recent NASA-wide wo...
The following subject areas are covered: selection of AutoLib for ASV3; ASV3 use of AutoLib; quality...
Three sample information retrieval systems, archie, autoLib, and WAIS, are compared as to their expr...
Domain analysis typically results in the construction of a domain-specific repository. Such a reposi...
The Repository-based Software Engineering Program (RBSE) is described to inform and update senior NA...
This topic is covered in three sections. The first section explores some of the architectural ramifi...
The activities performed during September 1992 in support of Tasks 01 and 02 of the Repository-Based...
A comparison of the five most widely adopted IR platforms: Digital Commons, Dspace, Eprints, Fedora,...
The main goal is to prepare the space station technical and managerial structure for likely changes ...
ACCESS provides a generic capability to develop software information system applications which are e...
The concept of the institutional repository has gained traction within the digital library communit...
What are you creating, sticking on a shelf, dumping in a storage room, filing in a black hole, and l...
This presentation examines the past, present, and future role of institutional repositories (IRs). I...
What is an Institutional Repository ? How long have these been around ? What’s the purpose ? Latel...
Conference presentation for Digital Commonwealth Second Annual Digital Library Conference and Vendor...
Software reuse has become a major goal in the development of space systems, as a recent NASA-wide wo...
The following subject areas are covered: selection of AutoLib for ASV3; ASV3 use of AutoLib; quality...
Three sample information retrieval systems, archie, autoLib, and WAIS, are compared as to their expr...
Domain analysis typically results in the construction of a domain-specific repository. Such a reposi...
The Repository-based Software Engineering Program (RBSE) is described to inform and update senior NA...
This topic is covered in three sections. The first section explores some of the architectural ramifi...
The activities performed during September 1992 in support of Tasks 01 and 02 of the Repository-Based...
A comparison of the five most widely adopted IR platforms: Digital Commons, Dspace, Eprints, Fedora,...
The main goal is to prepare the space station technical and managerial structure for likely changes ...
ACCESS provides a generic capability to develop software information system applications which are e...
The concept of the institutional repository has gained traction within the digital library communit...
What are you creating, sticking on a shelf, dumping in a storage room, filing in a black hole, and l...
This presentation examines the past, present, and future role of institutional repositories (IRs). I...
What is an Institutional Repository ? How long have these been around ? What’s the purpose ? Latel...
Conference presentation for Digital Commonwealth Second Annual Digital Library Conference and Vendor...
Software reuse has become a major goal in the development of space systems, as a recent NASA-wide wo...
The following subject areas are covered: selection of AutoLib for ASV3; ASV3 use of AutoLib; quality...