The aim of this thesis is to investigate the opportunities of classification of web pages. Two classification systems are compared; a library classification system traditional and a system that is developed for use on the web new. UDC is chosen to represent the traditional systems, and Yahoo! represents a so called new system. UDC is used by NISS Directory of networked resources, which is a directory that uses the system for organisation of electronic resources. Both systems are analysed from two different perspectives, a multidisciplinary and a timeperspective. The method used for this is a case study, which here includes interviews and literature studies. For the analysis, five different areas of knowledge are chosen; religion, education...
The purpose of this study is considers the nature of classification in the digital age both in libra...
In this study, the coverage of computer science in the most commonly used library classification sch...
With the exponential growth of the World Wide Web, automated subject classification has become a maj...
The aim of this thesis is to investigate the opportunities of classification of web pages. Two clas...
Principles that guide how a classification system should be structured have existed for more than a ...
The thesis concerns the use of classification schemes for organising resources in subject-based h...
This article is aimed at identifying the structure of conventional library classification schemes i....
The aim of this Master thesis is to investigate the similarities and differences between a tradi...
This thesis deals with subject-based hierarchical search-services on the World Wide Web. The purpose...
The traditional characteristics and challenges for organizing and searching information on the World...
Searching for Web sites is one of the most common tasks performed on the Web. Web page classificatio...
Classification structures are useful for organising and finding information. The right use of classi...
With the exponential growth of the World Wide Web, automated subject classification of Web pages has...
The World Wide Web is a constantly changing environment in which academia, industry and interest gro...
Today, the Internet is a popular media for information communication. Like a library it is a storeho...
The purpose of this study is considers the nature of classification in the digital age both in libra...
In this study, the coverage of computer science in the most commonly used library classification sch...
With the exponential growth of the World Wide Web, automated subject classification has become a maj...
The aim of this thesis is to investigate the opportunities of classification of web pages. Two clas...
Principles that guide how a classification system should be structured have existed for more than a ...
The thesis concerns the use of classification schemes for organising resources in subject-based h...
This article is aimed at identifying the structure of conventional library classification schemes i....
The aim of this Master thesis is to investigate the similarities and differences between a tradi...
This thesis deals with subject-based hierarchical search-services on the World Wide Web. The purpose...
The traditional characteristics and challenges for organizing and searching information on the World...
Searching for Web sites is one of the most common tasks performed on the Web. Web page classificatio...
Classification structures are useful for organising and finding information. The right use of classi...
With the exponential growth of the World Wide Web, automated subject classification of Web pages has...
The World Wide Web is a constantly changing environment in which academia, industry and interest gro...
Today, the Internet is a popular media for information communication. Like a library it is a storeho...
The purpose of this study is considers the nature of classification in the digital age both in libra...
In this study, the coverage of computer science in the most commonly used library classification sch...
With the exponential growth of the World Wide Web, automated subject classification has become a maj...