Search (32 results, page 1 of 2)

  • × year_i:[2010 TO 2020}
  • × theme_ss:"Suchmaschinen"
  1. Huvila, I.: Affective capitalism of knowing and the society of search engine (2016) 0.04 
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    Date
    20. 1.2015 18:30:22
  2. Gossen, T.: Search engines for children : search user interfaces and information-seeking behaviour (2016) 0.02 
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    Content
    Inhalt: Acknowledgments; Abstract; Zusammenfassung; Contents; List of Figures; List of Tables; List of Acronyms; Chapter 1 Introduction ; 1.1 Research Questions; 1.2 Thesis Outline; Part I Fundamentals ; Chapter 2 Information Retrieval for Young Users ; 2.1 Basics of Information Retrieval; 2.1.1 Architecture of an IR System; 2.1.2 Relevance Ranking; 2.1.3 Search User Interfaces; 2.1.4 Targeted Search Engines; 2.2 Aspects of Child Development Relevant for Information Retrieval Tasks; 2.2.1 Human Cognitive Development; 2.2.2 Information Processing Theory; 2.2.3 Psychosocial Development 2.3 User Studies and Evaluation2.3.1 Methods in User Studies; 2.3.2 Types of Evaluation; 2.3.3 Evaluation with Children; 2.4 Discussion; Chapter 3 State of the Art ; 3.1 Children's Information-Seeking Behaviour; 3.1.1 Querying Behaviour; 3.1.2 Search Strategy; 3.1.3 Navigation Style; 3.1.4 User Interface; 3.1.5 Relevance Judgement; 3.2 Existing Algorithms and User Interface Concepts for Children; 3.2.1 Query; 3.2.2 Content; 3.2.3 Ranking; 3.2.4 Search Result Visualisation; 3.3 Existing Information Retrieval Systems for Children; 3.3.1 Digital Book Libraries; 3.3.2 Web Search Engines 3.4 Summary and DiscussionPart II Studying Open Issues ; Chapter 4 Usability of Existing Search Engines for Young Users ; 4.1 Assessment Criteria; 4.1.1 Criteria for Matching the Motor Skills; 4.1.2 Criteria for Matching the Cognitive Skills; 4.2 Results; 4.2.1 Conformance with Motor Skills; 4.2.2 Conformance with the Cognitive Skills; 4.2.3 Presentation of Search Results; 4.2.4 Browsing versus Searching; 4.2.5 Navigational Style; 4.3 Summary and Discussion; Chapter 5 Large-scale Analysis of Children's Queries and Search Interactions; 5.1 Dataset; 5.2 Results; 5.3 Summary and Discussion Chapter 6 Differences in Usability and Perception of Targeted Web Search Engines between Children and Adults 6.1 Related Work; 6.2 User Study; 6.3 Study Results; 6.4 Summary and Discussion; Part III Tackling the Challenges ; Chapter 7 Search User Interface Design for Children ; 7.1 Conceptual Challenges and Possible Solutions; 7.2 Knowledge Journey Design; 7.3 Evaluation; 7.3.1 Study Design; 7.3.2 Study Results; 7.4 Voice-Controlled Search: Initial Study; 7.4.1 User Study; 7.5 Summary and Discussion; Chapter 8 Addressing User Diversity ; 8.1 Evolving Search User Interface 8.1.1 Mapping Function8.1.2 Evolving Skills; 8.1.3 Detection of User Abilities; 8.1.4 Design Concepts; 8.2 Adaptation of a Search User Interface towards User Needs; 8.2.1 Design & Implementation; 8.2.2 Search Input; 8.2.3 Result Output; 8.2.4 General Properties; 8.2.5 Configuration and Further Details; 8.3 Evaluation; 8.3.1 Study Design; 8.3.2 Study Results; 8.3.3 Preferred UI Settings; 8.3.4 User satisfaction; 8.4 Knowledge Journey Exhibit; 8.4.1 Hardware; 8.4.2 Frontend; 8.4.3 Backend; 8.5 Summary and Discussion; Chapter 9 Supporting Visual Searchers in Processing Search Results 9.1 Related Work
    Date
    1. 2.2016 18:25:22
  3. Tetzchner, J. von: As a monopoly in search and advertising Google is not able to resist the misuse of power : is the Internet turning into a battlefield of propaganda? How Google should be regulated (2017) 0.02 
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    Content
    "Let us start with your positive experiences with Google. I have known Google longer than most. At Opera, we were the first to add their search into the browser interface, enabling it directly from the search box and the address field. At that time, Google was an up-and-coming geeky company. I remember vividly meeting with Google's co-founder Larry Page, his relaxed dress code and his love for the Danger device, which he played with throughout our meeting. Later, I met with the other co-founder of Google, Sergey Brin, and got positive vibes. My first impression of Google was that it was a likeable company. Our cooperation with Google was a good one. Integrating their search into Opera helped us deliver a better service to our users and generated revenue that paid the bills. We helped Google grow, along with others that followed in our footsteps and integrated Google search into their browsers. Then the picture for you and for opera darkened. Yes, then things changed. Google increased their proximity with the Mozilla foundation. They also introduced new services such as Google Docs. These services were great, gained quick popularity, but also exposed the darker side of Google. Not only were these services made to be incompatible with Opera, but also encouraged users to switch their browsers. I brought this up with Sergey Brin, in vain. For millions of Opera users to be able to access these services, we had to hide our browser's identity. The browser sniffing situation only worsened after Google started building their own browser, Chrome. ...
    How should Google be regulated? We should limit the amount of information that is being collected. In particular we should look at information that is being collected across sites. It should not be legal to combine data from multiple sites and services. The fact that these sites and services are using the same underlying technology does not change the fact that the user's dealings is with a site at a time and each site should not have the right to share the data with others. I believe this the cornerstone of laws in many countries today, but these laws need to be enforced. Data about us is ours alone and it should not be possible to sell it. We should also limit the ability to target users individually. In the past, ads on sites were ads on sites. You might know what kind of users visited a site and you would place tech ads on tech sites and fashion ads on fashion sites. Now the ads follow you individually. That should be made illegal as it uses data collected from multiple sources and invades our privacy. I also believe there should be regulation as to how location data is used and any information related to our mobile devices. In addition, regulators need to be vigilant as to how companies that have monopoly power use their power. That kind of goes without saying. Companies with monopoly powers should not be able to use those powers when competing in an open market or using their monopoly services to limit competition."
  4. Fiorelli, G.: Hummingbird unleashed (2013) 0.02 
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    Abstract
    Sometimes I think that us SEOs could be wonderful characters for a Woody Allen movie: We are stressed, nervous, paranoid, we have a tendency for sudden changes of mood...okay, maybe I am exaggerating a little bit, but that's how we tend to (over)react whenever Google announces something. One thing that doesn't help is the lack of clarity coming from Google, which not only never mentions Hummingbird in any official document (for example, in the post of its 15th anniversary), but has also shied away from details of this epochal update in the "off-the-record" declarations of Amit Singhal. In fact, in some ways those statements partly contributed to the confusion. When Google announces an update-especially one like Hummingbird-the best thing to do is to avoid trying to immediately understand what it really is based on intuition alone. It is better to wait until the dust falls to the ground, recover the original documents, examine those related to them (and any variants), take the time to see the update in action, calmly investigate, and then after all that try to find the most plausible answers.
  5. Peters, I.: Folksonomies und kollaborative Informationsdienste : eine Alternative zur Websuche? (2011) 0.01 
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  6. Sünkler, S.; Kerkmann, F.: How to do ... ? : Konzeption einer Spezialsuchmaschine für Tutorials (2016) 0.01 
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    Content
    Vgl.: http://www.b-i-t-online.de/heft/2016-04-fachbeitrag-suenkler.pdf.
  7. Ulbrich, D.: Suchmaschinenoptimierung für öffentliche Bibliotheken am Beispiel von Google (2016) 0.01 
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    Content
    Vgl.: www.b-i-t-online.de/heft/2016-02-fachbeitrag-ulbrich.pdf.
  8. Sünkler, S.; Kerkmann, F.; Schultheiß, S.: Ok Google . the end of search as we know it : sprachgesteuerte Websuche im Test (2018) 0.01 
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    Content
    Vgl.: https://www.b-i-t-online.de/heft/2018-01-index.php.
  9. Lewandowski, D.: Query understanding (2011) 0.01 
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    Date
    18. 9.2018 18:22:18
  10. Bensman, S.J.: Eugene Garfield, Francis Narin, and PageRank : the theoretical bases of the Google search engine (2013) 0.01 
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    Date
    17.12.2013 11:02:22
  11. Tober, M.; Hennig, L.; Furch, D.: SEO Ranking-Faktoren und Rang-Korrelationen 2014 : Google Deutschland (2014) 0.01 
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    Date
    13. 9.2014 14:45:22
  12. Schaat, S.: Von der automatisierten Manipulation zur Manipulation der Automatisierung (2019) 0.01 
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    Date
    19. 2.2019 17:22:00
  13. Haynes, M.: Your Google algorithm cheat sheet : Panda, Penguin, and Hummingbird (2013) 0.01 
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    Abstract
    If you're reading the Moz blog, then you probably have a decent understanding of Google and its algorithm changes. However, there is probably a good percentage of the Moz audience that is still confused about the effects that Panda, Penguin, and Hummingbird can have on your site. I did write a post last year about the main differences between Penguin and a Manual Unnautral Links Penalty, and if you haven't read that, it'll give you a good primer. The point of this article is to explain very simply what each of these algorithms are meant to do. It is hopefully a good reference that you can point your clients to if you want to explain an algorithm change and not overwhelm them with technical details about 301s, canonicals, crawl errors, and other confusing SEO terminologies.
  14. Fluhr, C.: Crosslingual access to photo databases (2012) 0.01 
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    Date
    17. 4.2012 14:25:22
  15. Chen, L.-C.: Next generation search engine for the result clustering technology (2012) 0.01 
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    Date
    17. 4.2012 15:22:11
  16. Bouidghaghen, O.; Tamine, L.: Spatio-temporal based personalization for mobile search (2012) 0.01 
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    Date
    20. 4.2012 13:19:22
  17. Lewandowski, D.: ¬Die Macht der Suchmaschinen und ihr Einfluss auf unsere Entscheidungen (2014) 0.01 
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    Date
    22. 9.2014 18:54:11
  18. Sleem-Amer, M.; Bigorgne, I.; Brizard, S.; Santos, L.D.P.D.; Bouhairi, Y. El; Goujon, B.; Lorin, S.; Martineau, C.; Rigouste, L.; Varga, L.: Intelligent semantic search engines for opinion and sentiment mining (2012) 0.01 
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  19. Sarigil, E.; Sengor Altingovde, I.; Blanco, R.; Barla Cambazoglu, B.; Ozcan, R.; Ulusoy, Ö.: Characterizing, predicting, and handling web search queries that match very few or no results (2018) 0.01 
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  20. dpa: Benutzer können künftig mit Google sprechen : Konzern stellt Neuerungen auf Entwicklerkonferenz vor (2013) 0.01 
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    Content
    "Eigentlich müssten die Besucher der GoogleEntwicklerkonferenz I/O in diesem Jahr enttäuscht sein: Alle Spekulationen im Vorfeld der Konferenz über ein neues Android-Betriebssystem sowie über einen Tablet-Computer mit Super-Display erwiesen sich am Mittwoch (Ortszeit) als Luftnummer. Und die über drei Stunden dauernde Eröffnungsveranstaltung wurde auch nicht wie im vergangenen Jahr durch die Aktion mutiger Fallschirmspringer aufgelockert. Sie hatten damals ihren Flug von einem Luftschiff auf das Dach des Konferenzcenters live mit einem Prototypen der Cyberbrille Google Glass als Videostream auf eine riesige Leinwand übertragen. Als Flop wird die Google I/O 2013 aber nicht in die Technik-Geschichte eingehen, ganz im Gegenteil. Rückblickend könnte die Entwicklerkonferenz als der Zeitpunkt eingeschätzt werden, an dem Google die Internet-Suche neu erfunden hat. Für die meisten Internet-Anwender ist die Google-Suche synonym mit dem Eintippen eines Begriffs in einen einfach gestalteten Suchschlitz. Das wird sich ändern. Künftig werden Suchabfragen immer öfter - auch auf dem Desktop-Computer - in gesprochener Sprache erfolgen. Der Befehl "Okay Google" öffnet das virtuelle Ohr. Danach kann man der Suchmaschine wie einem Menschen mündlich eine Frage stellen: "Wie ist das Wetter in Berlin?". Google versteht dann auch die Abschlussfrage "Und in München?" richtig, obwohl in dem Kurzsatz das Wort "Wetter" gar nicht mehr auftaucht. Google-Manager Amit Singhal sieht damit "das Ende der Suche - wie wir sie kennen" in naher Zukunft kommen. Das liegt zum einen an dem Wissensschatz, der sich inzwischen in den Google-Servern angehäuft hat und über Technologien wie den "Google Knowledge Graph" effizient abgerufen werden kann. Dazu kommt aber auch eine "soziale" Komponente, da der US-Konzern fast alles über die Vorlieben seinen Anwender weiß - zumindest wenn diese bereit sind, diese mit ihm zu teilen. Das führt dazu, dass es künftig nicht mehr eine einzige universelle Internet-Suche gibt, sondern unzählige verschiedene Suchergebnisse, die stets auf die Präferenzen der User angepasst sind.

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