The study found a significant correlation between the number of external links and the journal impact factor for LIS journals. Journals with higher journal impact factor scores tend to attract more links to their Web sites. The study also investigated issues pertaining to data collection methods for webometrics research. It showed that the choice of search engine for data collection could affect the conclusion of a study. Data collected at different time periods were found to be fairly stable. The use of multiple rounds of data collection was shown to be beneficial, especially when the result from a single round of data is borderline significant or inconclusive. © MCB UP Limited
Two previous webometrics studies found a relationship between the number of inlinks to a commercial ...
This paper examines and explores the web impact factor through a webometric study of the present 12 ...
Scholarly outputs are growing in number and frequency, driving the requirement to research new early...
This paper reports on a study that compares counts of links to the home pages of academic journals w...
The World Wide Web is an important information source for scholarly communications. Examining the in...
Web links have been studied by information scientists for at least six years but it is only in the p...
Web links have been studied by information scientists for at least six years but it is only in the p...
International audienceSeveral methods are available to evaluate and compare medical journals. The mo...
This research explores the level of correlation between electronic journal usage and ISI Impact Fact...
This research explores the level of correlation between electronic journal usage and ISI Impact Fact...
Much has been written about the potential and pitfalls of macroscopic web-based link analysis, yet t...
The aim of this study is to analyse and investigate a rather new field of LIS studies, i.e. lin...
Scientists continuously generate research data but only a few of them are published. If these data w...
The number and type of Web citations to journal articles in four areas of science are examined: biol...
This paper describes a webometric analysis of the linkages (or ‘sitations’) to websites associated w...
Two previous webometrics studies found a relationship between the number of inlinks to a commercial ...
This paper examines and explores the web impact factor through a webometric study of the present 12 ...
Scholarly outputs are growing in number and frequency, driving the requirement to research new early...
This paper reports on a study that compares counts of links to the home pages of academic journals w...
The World Wide Web is an important information source for scholarly communications. Examining the in...
Web links have been studied by information scientists for at least six years but it is only in the p...
Web links have been studied by information scientists for at least six years but it is only in the p...
International audienceSeveral methods are available to evaluate and compare medical journals. The mo...
This research explores the level of correlation between electronic journal usage and ISI Impact Fact...
This research explores the level of correlation between electronic journal usage and ISI Impact Fact...
Much has been written about the potential and pitfalls of macroscopic web-based link analysis, yet t...
The aim of this study is to analyse and investigate a rather new field of LIS studies, i.e. lin...
Scientists continuously generate research data but only a few of them are published. If these data w...
The number and type of Web citations to journal articles in four areas of science are examined: biol...
This paper describes a webometric analysis of the linkages (or ‘sitations’) to websites associated w...
Two previous webometrics studies found a relationship between the number of inlinks to a commercial ...
This paper examines and explores the web impact factor through a webometric study of the present 12 ...
Scholarly outputs are growing in number and frequency, driving the requirement to research new early...