Search (442 results, page 1 of 23)

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Abstract

A major initiative at the Sandia National Laboratories Technical Library, New Mexico, is the provision of desktop access to information for Sandia researchers. During 1995, the library created a home page on the WWW with information on how to link to its client server based OPAC. Through multiple access points, researchers can search the catalogue from their desks and a new initiative is the provision of access to Sandia generated documents by converting them to electronic form, placing them on Sandia's 'internal Web' and linking them to the OPAC bibliographic record. Addresses the processes developed in the library and the procedures for cataloguing these electronic reports, including identification of the bibliographic information and MARC tags to be used

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Abstract

Presents an approach that integrates searching and browsing in a manner that improves both paradigms. When browsing is the primary task, it enables semantic content-based tailoring of Web maps in both the generation as well as the visualization phases. When search is the primary task, it enables contextualization of the results by augmenting them with the documents' neighbourhoods. This approach is embodied in WebCutter, a client-server system fully integrated with Web software. WebCutter consists of a map generator running off a standard Web server and a map visualization client implemented as a Java applet runalble from any standard Web browser and requiring no installation or external plug-in application. WebCutter is in beta stage and is in the process of being integrated into the Lotus Domino application product line

Date

1. 8.1996 22:08:06

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Abstract

The Internet, an electronic computer network that connects millions of computers around the world, has taken the international library community by strom. The library community is excited about the Internet because it offers a real, concrete step toward creating desktop access to information, the so-called 'electronic libraries' that librarians have been talking about for years. The momentum toward creating electronic libraries will accelerate with the introduction of initiatives to create 'information superhighways' capable of bringing tremendous amounts of information directly to the home. The most well-known initiative is NREN, the National Research and Education Network, in the United States

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Abstract

Reports on the growing difficulties in writing pages for the WWW caused by the emergence of several variants of the basic HTML and varying document formats. The practical results of this is that WWW is changing from a friendly place where any WWW user can access virtually any document to a hostile world in which not all browsers work with all WWW documents. Discusses the wider implications of this proliferation of different WWW languages and the role expected to be played by Microsoft products in creating a world united from the desktop to the Internet

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Abstract

With the establishment of the WWW as a standard information tool in academic libraries, there is a greater demand for research assistance than ever before. Reference questions involve more teaching time given the number of interfaces clients confront as they navigate the book catalogue, electronic databases, and the WWW. Librarians require expert knowledge of multiple search strategies as well as the ability to teach others how to apply them effectively. Outlines hoe the WWW can function as a desktop publishing system, revitalize subject pathfinders and 'how to' guides, and promote the invention of interactive library tutorials. A Web site presenting design ideas accompanies this article at: http://stauffer.queensu.ca/inforef/tutorials/cla/clahome.htm

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Abstract

Examines Britannica Online, an online version of Encyclopedia Britannica which is available from a server and has pointers to Internet resources, thus enabling searches to expand. It is searched using WorldWide Web browsers. Details its architecture and gives examples ot its use. Relates the reactions of users involved in beta testing, and outlines costs

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Abstract

Compares 5 browsers for searching WWW: NCSA Mosaic (version 2.0 alpha 7 for Windows); Cello (version 1.01a); Netscape Navigator for MS Windows (version 0.94 beta) EINet's Web; Internet Works Lite (version 1.0). Compares: speed and setup, HTTP handling, FTP, Telnet, Gopher and WAIS, bookmarks, e-mial and news communications functions

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Abstract

The growing number of networked information resources and services offers unprecedented opportunities for delivering high quality information to the computer desktop of a wide range of individuals. However, currently there is a reliance on a database retrieval model, in which endusers use keywords to search large collections of automatically indexed resources in order to find needed information. As an alternative to the database retrieval model, this paper outlines the classical digital library model, which is derived from traditional practices of library and information science professionals. These practices include the selection and organization of information resources for local populations of users and the integration of advanced information retrieval tools, such as databases and the Internet into these collections. To evaluate this model, library and information professionals and endusers involved with primary care medicine were asked to respond to a series of questions comparing their experiences with a digital library developed for the primary care population to their experiences with general Internet use. Preliminary results are reported

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Abstract

Six years ago in this magazine, Tim Berners-Lee, James Hendler and Ora Lassila unveiled a nascent vision of the Semantic Web: a highly interconnected network of data that could be easily accessed and understood by any desktop or handheld machine. They painted a future of intelligent software agents that would head out on the World Wide Web and automatically book flights and hotels for our trips, update our medical records and give us a single, customized answer to a particular question without our having to search for information or pore through results. They also presented the young technologies that would make this vision come true: a common language for representing data that could be understood by all kinds of software agents; ontologies--sets of statements--that translate information from disparate databases into common terms; and rules that allow software agents to reason about the information described in those terms. The data format, ontologies and reasoning software would operate like one big application on the World Wide Web, analyzing all the raw data stored in online databases as well as all the data about the text, images, video and communications the Web contained. Like the Web itself, the Semantic Web would grow in a grassroots fashion, only this time aided by working groups within the World Wide Web Consortium, which helps to advance the global medium. Since then skeptics have said the Semantic Web would be too difficult for people to understand or exploit. Not so. The enabling technologies have come of age. A vibrant community of early adopters has agreed on standards that have steadily made the Semantic Web practical to use. Large companies have major projects under way that will greatly improve the efficiencies of in-house operations and of scientific research. Other firms are using the Semantic Web to enhance business-to-business interactions and to build the hidden data-processing structures, or back ends, behind new consumer services. And like an iceberg, the tip of this large body of work is emerging in direct consumer applications, too.

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Abstract

Gemeinsame Web-Auftritte zu organisieren, die sich über mehrere Institutionen und Fachgebiete erstrecken, ist eine anspruchsvolle und faszinierende Aufgabe, die auf verschiedene Weise gelingen, aber auch scheitern kann. Wer sich daran versucht, tut gut daran, sich über bestimmte Prinzipien und technische Mittel zu informieren, die das fortgeschrittene Web ihm heute bietet. Das Internet, das World Wide Web und das moderne Web 2.0 sind in einer fast zwanzig Jahre dauernden Kollaboration einer globalen Gemeinschaft von Entwicklern und Anwendern entstanden. Es enthält heute eine Fülle sofort einsetzbarer Komponenten, von der "Benutzerdefinierten Google-Suche Beta" mit Google's PageRanking auf ausgewählten Web-Seiten bis hin zum automatisierten Web-Server mit Content-Management für das "Mitmach-Web". Der Artikel stellt nur eine kleine Auswahl solcher Lösungen vor und macht den Versuch, einige Prinzipien des Web 2.0 so herauszuarbeiten, dass die notwendige Kommunikation zwischen Managern, Technikern, Redakteuren und Organisatoren in der kleinen Kollaboration unterstützt wird. "Kleine Kollaboration" bedeutet hier, dass es nicht um die globale Vernetzung von technischen Großgeräten der e-Science gehen soll, auch nicht um die Super-Suchmaschine in Europa, sondern um die Unterstützung der Zusammenarbeit und Kommunikation von Wissenschaftlern und Experten aus Gedächtnis-Institutionen mit Ihren Nutzern.

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Date

22. 2.1997 19:50:29

Source

Cogito. 1997, H.1, S.22-23

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Source

RRZK-Kompass. 1995, Nr.65, S.21-22

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Date

5. 8.2001 12:22:47

Source

Information outlook. 3(1999) no.2, S.18-22

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Date

18. 1.1997 12:15:22

Source

Kölner Stadtanzeiger. Nr.69 vom 22/23.3.1997, S.MZ7

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Date

5. 9.1997 19:22:27

Source

Rundfunk und Geschichte. 22(1996) H.2/3, S.184-193

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Content

Hier ist das Futter Damit Webseiten mit Infokanälen nicht auf gut Glück entdeckt werden müssen, finden sich zahlreiche Kataloge im Internet, die nach Rubriken geordnet sind. Das RSS-Verzeichnis beispielsweise ist eine umfangreiche Sammlung von Nachrichtenabos, die in acht Rubriken von "Business" bis "Webwork" unterteilt ist. Allein in der Rubrik "Nachrichten" sind über 600 Infoseiten mit Nachrichtenkanälen zusammengefasst, die wiederum in Unterrubriken wie "Computer und Internet", "Regional" oder "Sport" unterteilt ist. Praktisch: Alle Nachrichtenkanäle einer Rubrik lassen sich in einem Rutsch in den Nachrichten-Reader einfügen. Dazu laden Sie sich eine spezielle Datei auf den Desktop, diealle Webadressen eines RSS-Verzeichnisses enthält. Diese so genannte OPML-Datei (engl. "OPML-File") importieren Sie in Ihren RSSReader und können sich damit ohne Aufwand für hundert oder mehr RSS-Feeds eintragen. Wie das mit FeedReader und NewsBee funktioniert, lesen Sie auf Seite 145 rechts sowie auf Seite 146 und dieser Seite unten. Ein weiterer gut sortierter Katalog findet sich auch unter www.rss-scout.de. Die Auswahl an verfügbaren Nachrichtenkanälen ist immens und reicht von der klassischen Nachricht über Schnäppchen, Lifestyle und Literatur bis hin zu Tierzucht, Okkultem und Kirche. Den Überblick behalten In einem abonnierten Infokanal erscheinen die einzelnen Nachrichten immer nur als Schlagzeile oder in Form eines Kurztickers. So verschafft man sich einen schnellen Überblick. Erst wer mehr Informationen zu einer Schlagzeile erfahren möchte, klickt die Nachricht an. je nach RSS-Reader öffnet sich die zugehörige Webseite mit der kompletten Meldung in einem Browserfenster oder im Nachrichten-Reader selbst. Informationen nach Wunsch heißt also auch, dass Sie selbst entscheiden, ob Ihr Nachrichten-Tool den kompletten Bericht herunterladen und anzeigen soll - oder nicht. Wenn Sie viele Infokanäle abonniert haben, verlieren Sie schnell die Übersicht. In diesem Fall bieten Nachrichten-Reader die Möglichkeit, alle abonnierten Kanäle nach Stichwörtern zu durchsuchen. Sie zeigen dann nur die Treffer an, die den Suchbegriff enthalten. FAZIT: Zeitungen und Magazine bleiben auch weiterhin die erste Wahl, wenn Sie an ausführlichen Berichten und gut recherchierten Hintergründen interessiert sind. Nachrichtenkanäle bieten sich jedoch ausgezeichnet als Erweiterung des eigenen Informationshorizonts an, denn sie sind hochaktuell. Und bei der immensen Auswahl an ausgefallenen Nachrichtenabos erblasst selbst der gut sortierte Zeitungskiosk am Hauptbahnhof. Weiterführende Links über RSS-News und Nachrichtenkanäle finden Sie auf unserer Homepage unter www.pcgo.de/aktuell."

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Date

22. 4.1996 20:07:57

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Source

Audiovisual librarian. 22(1996) no.2, S.108-110