Search (459 results, page 1 of 23)

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RSWK

Informationsmanagement / Lehrbuch
Information Engineering / Lehrbuch
Information Retrieval / Lehrbuch
Dokumentverarbeitung / Lehrbuch
Dokumentverwaltungssystem / Lehrbuch (BVB)

Subject

Informationsmanagement / Lehrbuch
Information Engineering / Lehrbuch
Information Retrieval / Lehrbuch
Dokumentverarbeitung / Lehrbuch
Dokumentverwaltungssystem / Lehrbuch (BVB)

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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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Content

Einführung.- Grundlagen des Web-Designs.- Usability und Usability Engineering.- Usability Engineering und das Web.- Methodenfragen zur Usability Evaluation.Expertenorientierte Methoden.- Benutzerorientierte Methoden.- Suchmaschinenorientierte Methoden.- Literatur.Glossar.- Index.- Checklisten.

Date

22. 3.2008 14:24:08

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Abstract

Discusses the familiar problem of users are now confronted with the needs to impose order on myriad sources of information and to present them in an integrated way to users. Describes an attempt to provide such integration in the engineering field, Engineering Information Village, or Ei Village, produced by Engineering Information Inc. It resembles a WWW site, and integrates a traditional online abstracting and indexing service with access to WWW sites in the engineering field, contacts to engineering consultants, and access to other sources of interest to engineers. Explains how the metaphor of the village is carried though in the service and stresses the vetting process which seeks to guarantee that sources provided are authoritative. Also details the pricing of the service

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Abstract

Under the auspices of the Desire II project, researchers at NetLab and OCLC are providing searching and browsing of a test collection of engineering documents on the Web. The goal of the project is to explore simple methods of automatic classification to provide subject browsing of a robot-generated engineering index. At NetLab the documents are automatically classified and organized using an engineering-specific scheme, the Engineering Index (Ei) Thesaurus and Classification; at OCLC the Dewey Decimal Classification (DDC), a general knowledge organization scheme, is being used

Object

Engineering Index

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Abstract

The Engineering Information Village from Engineering Information Inc. aims to tackle the problems associated with managing information in cyberspace. This virtual village on the WWW is focused around knowledge bases for those with technical and technical/business interests

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Source

Journal of knowledge engineering and technology. 7(1994) no.2, S.34-43

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Footnote

Rez. in: ZfBB 51(2004) H.2, S.116-118 (H. Jüngling): "Das überspitzt gezeichnete Bild vom Ingenieur,der nur mit Rechenschieber und Zeichenbrett ausgestattet und ohne weitere Hilfsmittel im stillen Kämmerlein erfolgreich neue, nützliche Maschinen konstruiert, stimmt schon lange nicht mehr. Zwar haben Ingenieure die Unterstützung durch moderne Rechner in der täglichen Praxis nicht nur gerne und zügig schätzen gelernt, sie waren sogar häufig Vorreiter bei deren (Weiter-)Entwicklung und Nutzung. Zur Beschaffung von Informationen jedweder Art wurden Rechner dagegen zunächst überaus zögerlich angenommen und gewannen - wie allerdings in vielen anderen Wissenschaftsbereichen auch -für diese Verwendung im Grunde erst durch die Möglichkeiten des Internets an Akzeptanz und Bedeutung. Erste Initiativen, dem möglicherweise spezifischen Informationsbedarf von Ingenieuren entgegenzukommen und der Engineering Community »runde« Angebote zu machen, gehen auf die Mitte der 90er-Jahre zurück. So sind 1994/95 u.a. die Engineering Electronic Library, Sweden (EELS, 1994),2 das Engineering Village von Engineering Information Inc., NewYork (1995)3 und die Edinburgh Engineering Virtual Library (EEVL, 1995)4 entstanden. Zum Vergleich sei angemerkt, dass konkrete Planungen für die Virtuelle Fachbibliothek Technik (ViFaTec)s der TIB/DFG erst 1997/98 einsetzten. Nach anfänglicher Euphorie hat sich bekanntermaßen relativ schnell gezeigt, dass derartige Angebote trotz teilweise überregionaler Zusammenarbeit nicht ohne erheblichen finanziellen Aufwand zu kreieren und vor allem aufrecht zu erhalten und zu pflegen sind.So hat z.B.die zweite Generation des Engineering Village von früheren, relativ hoch gesteckten Zielen Abstand genommen. Die EELS hat ihr Angebot bereits vor etwa einem Jahr »eingefroren«. Dagegen scheint die EEVL noch immer recht lebendig zu sein. U. a. deshalb soll hier näher darauf eingegangen werden. ..."

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Source

TKE'96: Terminology and knowledge engineering. Proceedings 4th International Congress on Terminology and Knowledge Engineering, 26.-28.8.1996, Wien. Ed.: C. Galinski u. K.-D. Schmitz

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Abstract

Current model-driven Web engineering approaches provide methods and compilers for the effective design and development of Web applications. However, these proposals also have some limitations, especially when it comes to exchanging model specifications or adding further concerns such as architectural styles, technology independence, or distribution. One solution to these issues is based on the possibility of making Web proposals interoperate, being able to complement each other, and to exchange models between their tools. We analyze how a common reference model shared by Web engineering proposals can be effectively used to achieve the desired interoperability. We also examine how such a common reference model can be used to combine models coming from different proposals, and discuss the problems that can occur when integrating these separate models. Finally, we show how high-level model transformations allow to efficiently solving these problems.

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Abstract

Reports results of a study that examined factors influencing the adoption and use of electronic networks by science and engineering faculty in 6 small universities in the southerneaster USA. Part of the study gathered data on the purpose, type, and extent of electronic communications. Data were gathered by mail questionnaire and by follow up site visits. Reports on 5 types of network use, electronic mail, electronic discussion groups, accessing remote databases, accessing remote computer facilities, and file transfer. For each service, data are reported for frequency of use by purpose: research, teaching administration, social and current awareness. Outlines preliminary use indicators for each service in terms of heavy and moderate use

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Abstract

This working paper describes the creation of a test database to carry out the automatic classification tasks of the DESIRE II work package D3.6a on. It is an improved version of NetLab's existing "All" Engineering database created after a comparative study of the outcome of two different approaches to collecting the documents. These two methods were selected from seven different general methodologies to build robot-generated subject indices, presented in this paper. We found a surprisingly low overlap between the Engineering link collections we used as seed pages for the robot and subsequently an even more surprisingly low overlap between the resources collected by the two different approaches. That inspite of using basically the same services to start the harvesting process from. A intellectual evaluation of the contents of both databases showed almost exactly the same percentage of relevant documents (77%), indicating that the main difference between those aproaches was the coverage of the resulting database.

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Abstract

Summarizes current network project in the USA. Reports on: the Louisiana Network (LANet) project which links all private and state universities and a number of state agencies in Louisiana; the wide area network connecting employees of the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, a federal agency in seven cities; the Synthesis Coalition of 8 universities which collaborate in developing and distributing engineering courseware for the Internet; and electronic conferences

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Abstract

Emphasizes the important role played by standards in the development of the Internet and WWW, while noting the fundamentally difference between the way in which the Internet community develops standards and the approach used by international standard bodies like the ISO. The emphasis lies on starting simple and then evolving rapidly through rough consensus and working code. Concludes by describing briefly the role played by the Internet Society and the working groups of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF)

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Abstract

Discusses an entirely new domain of information that requires bibliographic control: networked information resources. Describes the work of a subgroup of the Internet Engineering Task Force, the IETF Working Group on Unifrom Resource Identifiers which has created a structure for naming networked resources and describing them and their locations in 'etherspace'. Notes the interplay between the components of this structure: the Uniform Resource Identifier, the Uniform Resource Name, the Uniform Resource Locator, and the Uniform Resource Characteristics

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Abstract

WWW homepages can be used as an online teaching tool. The course homepage at the University of Cincinnati College and Engineering Library includes an assignment which step-by-step took students through the tasks of looking up books, journal articles and web sites to do their own retrieval in a variety of electronic systems

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Abstract

The library and Internet communities have been working on standards for identifying and referencing electronic resources. Reports on recent library efforts, including work to record URL and URN (Uniform Resource Locator and Uniform Resource Number) information in USMARC records, and collaboration with the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) to define a Uniform Resource Citation for electronic publications

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Abstract

The Internet is a collection of computer networks which reaches every continent in the world. The opportunity for service development in the Internet holds great potential for the library profession. Reviews current networked applications and the role played by the National Science Foundation Network (NSFNET). Surveys the architecture of the current information environment, and identifies some of the chief challenges to the development of highly reliable and precise wide area information retrieval systems. For librarians and information technologists interested in meeting these challenges, opportunities exist to address them through organizations such as the Coalition for Networked Information and the Internet Engineering Task Force

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Abstract

Information professions identified the need for a set of standard metadata almost as soon as the WWW became a reality. Several initiatives have already identified the types of bibliographic information that would be necessary to describe and locate an electronic publication. The descriptors identified in the OCLC/NCSA Dublin Core are combined with those assembled by the Coalition of Networked Information and the Internet Engineering Task force to produce a list of electronic citation elements. Advocates embedding these citation elements within electrinic documents through the use of HTML<META>tags and other markup techniques. There is also a call to cataloguing librarians to contribute their expertise in information resources management to document being prepared for the WWW in order to influence the quality of electronic publication from the insides