Search (4 results, page 1 of 1)

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Abstract

Presents a summary of efforts to characterise various aspects of the WWW, highlighting regularities and invariants that have been discovered. Covers: client, proxy, and gateways, and server studies

Date

1. 8.1996 22:08:06

Footnote

Contribution to a special issue devoted to the Proceedings of the 7th International World Wide Web Conference, held 14-18 April 1998, Brisbane, Australia

Type

a

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Abstract

Presents an environment for publishing information on the WWW. Previous work has pointed out that the explosive growth of the WWW is in part due to the ease with which information can be made available to Web users. Yet this property can have negative impacts on the ability to find appropriate information as well as on the integrity of the in published. Presents a prototype environment that facilitates the publishing of documents on the Web by automatically generating meta information about the document, communication its to a local scalable architecture, eg WHOIS plus, verifying the document's HTML compliance, maintaining referenial integrity within the local database, and placing the document in a Web accessible area. Additionally, maintenance and versioning environment, then describes the implementation, followed by a discussion of salient issues and future research areas

Type

a

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Abstract

Presents the results of a study conducted at Georgia Institute of Technology that captured client side user events of NCSA's XMosaic. Actual user behaviour, as determined from client-side log file analysis, supplemented the understanding of user navigation strategies as well as provided real interface usage data. Log file analysis also yielded design and usability suggestions for WWW pages, sites and browsers. Discusses the methodology of the study and findings along with future research directions

Type

a

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Abstract

Presents the initial results from the 2nd WWW user survey, which was advertised and made available to the Web user population for 38 days during Oct and Nov 94. This survey is built on the our architecture and Web technologies, which together offers a number of technical and surveying advantages. In particular, the architecture supports the use of adaptive questions, and supports methods for tracking users' responses across different surveys, allowing more in-depth analyses of survey responses. The present survey was composed of 3 question categories: general demographic questions, browsing usage, and questions from Web informations authors. In addition, there was an additional experimental category addressing users' attitudes toward commercial use of the Web and the Internet. In just over 1 month, 18.000 total responses were received to the combined surveys

Type

a