Browsing INFLIBNET's Convention Proceedings by Subject "Federated Search"
Now showing items 1-8 of 8
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Vastrad, Gayatri; Bharathy, Jaya; Kumar, P Dharani (Inflibnet Center, March 2, 2011)[more][less]
Abstract: The article describes how federated search helps the users to find resources across library collections. Federated search is essen-tially an umbrella search often utilizing, as far as possible, the search facilities already offered by each library resource. Federated searching, also known as meta searching, broadcast searching, cross searching, and a variety of other names, is the ability to search multiple information resources from a single interface and return an integrated set of results. These targets include the library’s collection of books, software, databases and online public access catalogs. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1599 Files in this item: 1
6.pdf (69.91Kb) -
Kakoli, Gogoi; Jyotika, Borthakur; Mukut, Sarmah (INFLIBNET Centre, March 3, 2012)[more][less]
Abstract: Due to rapid growth of scholarly information, need of federated searching arises. The article describes the concept of federated search and different federated search engines, features of the search engines and search strategies of some of the federated search engines. It also highlights the advantages of federated search along with its drawbacks. Various technologies used for federated searching have been also discussed. This paper also tries to give the difference between popular search engines and federated search engines. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1697 Files in this item: 1
31.pdf (638.1Kb) -
Upadhyay, Purnima (INFLIBNET Centre, March 3, 2012)[more][less]
Abstract: This article provides a brief background on the current state of information search in this highly connected and pervasive internet age. It is followed by an introduction to the federated search engine and its definition. While this article assumes that the role played by federated search engine in searching disparate information has been now quite justified and established, it lays the emphasis on the capabilities of the federated search engines. It does so by listing the functionalities expected from a federated search engine, and higher level explanation of inner workings of the federated search engine. It also lists the advantages and shortcomings of federated search engines. This is followed by the selection criteria of a federated search engine and lastly a list of some of the popular federated search engines available today. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1695 Files in this item: 1
30.pdf (103.2Kb) -
Verma, Shilpi; Mahawar, K L; Verma, Rekha (INFLIBNET CENTER, December 7, 2007)[more][less]
Abstract: In today’s information explosion age the needs of users’ becoming complex day by day. The task of information professionals is also very complicated and difficult to meet out the needs of the different users. This paper deals with concept of Federated searching that provide facility to search over different databases in one interface. The challenges of today’s searching and need of federated searching is also dealt. The paper also describes the process and hub as well as local database relationship along with point to point model and broker model architecture. The factors affecting the federated searching are also covered. The myths of the federated searching are also dealt in this paper in detail. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1089 Files in this item: 1
33.pdf (40.35Kb) -
Verma, Shilpi; Mahawar, K L; Verma, Rekha (INFLIBNET Center., December 7, 2007)[more][less]
Abstract: In today’s information explosion age the needs of users’ becoming complex day by day. The task of information professionals is also very complicated and difficult to meet out the needs of the different users. This paper deals with concept of Federated searching that provide facility to search over different databases in one interface. The challenges of today’s searching and need of federated searching is also dealt. The paper also describes the process and hub as well as local database relationship along with point to point model and broker model architecture. The factors affecting the federated searching are also covered. The myths of the federated searching are also dealt in this paper in detail. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1344 Files in this item: 1
33.pdf (40.35Kb) -
Kumar, Shailendra; Sanaman, Gareema; Rai, Namrata (INFLIBNET Center, February 28, 2008)[more][less]
Abstract: The article describes the concept of federated searching and demarcates the difference between metasearching and federated searching which are synonymously used. Due to rapid growth of scholarly information, need of federated searching arises. Advantages of federated search have been described along with the search model indicating old search model and federated search model. Various technologies used for federated searching have been discussed. While working with search, the selection of federated search engine and how it works in libraries and other institutions are explained. Article also covers various federated search providers and at the end system advantages and drawbacks in federated search have been listed. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1233 Files in this item: 1
27.pdf (1.299Mb) -
Sangam, S L; Prakash, K (INFLIBNET Centre, February 2, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: Catalog used to be a one point resource locater in Library in earlier days. Library professionals and users are happy with that practice in the print only era. Due to emergence of Electronic Resources, the role of catalog is also changing. Electronic resources have become reality along with print resources. Accessing electronic resources shows that librarians and users are facing a complex set of challenges. While a number of products have evolved for each aspect of the problem, the question is, how can they all be designed and implemented in such a way that they all work together, providing a clear and seamless interface for library users and avoiding redundant work for library staff? To date, no single product exists that provides comprehensive management of electronic resources. Will portals or federated search solutions be the answer to managing and providing access to resources available from academic libraries as well as other content needed by the academic community? With many, disparate electronic information sources available today, users are challenged with identifying and locating resources that match their needs. This paper explores some of the issues related to future of the catalog. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/548 Files in this item: 1
12(cal 06).pdf (97.41Kb) -
Konnur, P V; Mohan, T A (INFLIBNET Centre, February 2, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: The objective of this project is to setup a co-operative framework and develop a central index system for accessing the collections of all Affiliated College Libraries of Bangalore University. This is ought to be achieved by applying a new approach for search and retrieval via SRU/W combined with MARC and Dublin core meta-data paradigm; harvest meta-data using Open Archives Initiative – Protocol for Meta-data Harvesting. The project includes a server, client and portal, functionality partly running on Server and client browser resulting in a low implementation barrier, maximum scalability, and browser independence, as well as giving users control over the search interface and what collections to search. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/526 Files in this item: 1
3(cal 06).pdf (88.92Kb)
Now showing items 1-8 of 8