Browsing INFLIBNET's Convention Proceedings by Subject "World Wide Web"
Now showing items 1-15 of 15
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Gurdev Singh; Sharma, Desh Bandhu; Sharma, Lalitsen (INFLIBNET Centre, February NaN, 2002)[more][less]
Abstract: The World Wide Web which has emerged as a powerful tool for publishing and access to information is being seen as the future medium for the document delivery in the context of libraries. This article explores the aspects of the way in which Web functions as a medium of document delivery that could have great significance for its use in the world wide delivery of documents. The article discussing the contribution of the web to make the document to be transferred, a distinctive presentation. Description: This is only an Abstract URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/75 Files in this item: 1
pdf_89.pdf (7.65Kb) -
Chakraborty, H K; Chakraborty, Banani (INFLIBNET Centre, February NaN, 2002)[more][less]
Abstract: Electronic Journals have now been recognized as a major link in scholarly communication. The timely publication, ease in delivery, incorporation of multimedia contents, hyperlinking and search facility etc. are some of the features which have attracted interest of both library and scholarly communities. The article deals with importance, definition, evolutionary trends and access of e-journal. It discusses along with advantages, the burning issues and challenges to the present and future library and information professionals. The article ends with the comment that the electronic journal is finally “Coming of age” as result of the explosion of Internet use, particularly World Wide Web technology. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/49 Files in this item: 1
pdf_47.pdf (23.03Kb) -
Sasikala, C (INFLIBNET Centre, February NaN, 2003)[more][less]
Abstract: While searching for information the researcher will encounter many types of resources-books, articles and websites.But all of them may not be suitable for his purpose.The researcher needs to identify only relevant and authentic information which suits his purpose. The information source has to be evaluated in terms of coverage, scope ,intended users, timeliness, authority, objectivity, documentation etc. Though most of the strategies stated above for evaluating the information can be applied to any type of resource,the unfiltered, free-from nature of the web provides unique challenges in determining a website'appropriateness as an information source.Many guidelines and checklists are available on Net for evaluating Internet sources.This paper presents the findings of such a study made to evaluate selected websites to check the validity of information, coverage,currency,appropriateness, links and structure of the website keeping in view certain evaluation criteria.Findings reveal that variations exist among the websites in terms of their structure and content and it is also possible to find out validity of information available on Web by evaluating the resource we want to use. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/221 Files in this item: 1
cali_52.pdf (56.01Kb) -
Pathak, S K; Mishra, Ashrushikta; Sahoo, Geetanjali (INFLIBNET Centre, November 6, 2008)[more][less]
Abstract: Purpose : To highlight the potential of web services for libraries. Approach : A brief description of web services is followed by future of web services and present scenario in India. Findings : Web services offer many advantages to the library community, but the majority of these advantages need standardization of web services and active involvement/participation of library staff. Conclusion : This paper is a clariol call to the library community to be actively involved, perpetrate orientation programmes to users and prevent the loss of proprietary web services by supporting the development and use of standard web services. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1156 Files in this item: 1
36.pdf (324.3Kb) -
Jaiswal, Babita; Verma, Rekha (INFLIBNET Centre, February NaN, 2003)[more][less]
Abstract: Search Engines have becomes popular tools for searching the information on the World Wide Web. Authors have made an efforts present the view that it is easier and efficient to use searching engines to locate the information also discusses various methods of text searching. Description: This is only an Abstract URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/254 Files in this item: 1
cali_85.pdf (4.473Kb) -
Preeti, Mahajan (INFLIBNET Centre, February NaN, 2002)[more][less]
Abstract: The paper highlights the use of Internet and the WWW that has offered unique benefits to education and research including increasing accessibility and student motivation, searchable databases and a vast array of worldwide resources with no limits to time and location. Also points out the Internet use in library services required for education and research. Description: This is only an Abstract URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/64 Files in this item: 1
pdf_69.pdf (7.518Kb) -
Barua, Niraj (INFLIBNET Centre, December 7, 2007)[more][less]
Abstract: Analyses the Internet training for the academic library staff. The study is based on a sample of 6 academic libraries within Guwahati. The study throws light on the importance of Internet in today’s academic environment and the importance of Internet training. The study goes into depth to investigate the training methods used, contents of the training and other aspects that are most important before the management to organize Internet training for the academic library staff. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1367 Files in this item: 1
44.pdf (161.3Kb) -
Maheta, Mahendra; Jani, Jay (INFLIBNET Centre, November 10, 2005)[more][less]
Abstract: With the growing acceptance of web portals on university campuses, many librarians are considering building library portals to make their collections accessible to users who expect all knowledge to be obtainable with just a few clicks from inside a web browser. After all, the World Wide Web has become the marketplace for documents, goods, services, and ideas. For many people, especially students, if something is not on the web, it does not exist. This trend is especially challenging for libraries, which are the traditional keepers of knowledge but whose knowledge is largely kept in many millions of books and journalsnot on the web. The idea of a library portal is misdirected. While it is vital that libraries have a presence on university enterprise portals, libraries should build portal pages, portal channels, and portal cameos rather than entire library portals. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1408 Files in this item: 1
48.pdf (35.53Kb) -
Das, Subarna Kumar (INFLIBNET Center, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: Meta search engines are powerful tools that search multiple search engines simultaneously. Unlike crawler-based search engines such as Google, AllTheWeb, AltaVista and others, meta search engines generally do not build and maintain their own web indexes. Instead, they use the indexes built by others, aggregating and often postprocessing results in unique ways. Meta search engines accept your query, and send it out to multiple search engines in parallel. They are often quite fast, using private “backdoor” servers made available by the search engines they query. They get this privileged status thanks to revenue sharing agreements. There are several advantages to using meta search engines, though they’re not always the most appropriate tool. The most obvious advantage is that you can get results from multiple search engines without having to visit each in turn. Apart from the time savings, there is some evidence that this gives your search a broader scope, since each individual search engine’s index differs from all others. Present paper attempts to highlights the role of meta search engine in web- based information retrieval URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1327 Files in this item: 1
445-454.pdf (74.20Kb) -
Naik Ramesh, R (INFLIBNET Centre, February NaN, 2002)[more][less]
Abstract: Search engines are systems that find relevant information on the World Wide Web using search robots. These are huge indexes that attempt to include each word from every page of the entire www in their databases. Better knowledge of search engines and Meta search engines, could help you zero in on the information you need on the web more easily. This paper illustrates search engines and meta-search engines on the net. Description: This is only an Abstract URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/67 Files in this item: 1
pdf_74.pdf (7.562Kb) -
Lahkar, Narendra; Deka, Sanjib K (INFLIBNET CENTER, December 7, 2007)[more][less]
Abstract: The Search Engines has dominated the Internet by their popular social services. The web Search Engines has been regarded as the second most used web service after the popular Internet service, i.e., e-mail. Worldwide search markets shows that more than 750 million people - an estimated 95 percent of global Internet users conducted 61 billion cumulative searches in every month. In this paper it has been discussed the magnitude of Search Engine. It has been seen that the Search Engines keep track of all the searches that the user formulates. The paper discussed the possibility of invading privacy by the well-advanced Search Engines and possible leakage of personal information by these web search services. Some solutions have been discussed to cope up with these Search Engines threats. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1029 Files in this item: 1
10.pdf (62.93Kb) -
Rachna, Patnaik (March NaN, 2001)[more][less]
Abstract: The development of computer and network technology has led to great changes in the field of information science. With the development of World Wide Web technology, the distribution, searching and browsing of information has led to revolutionary changes. Digital libraries calls for resource sharing, which is a convenient way for managing and distributing information among users. Heterogeneous systems have to be interconnected so that the user community can have seamless/precise flow of information as per need. Also, future systems and services must be interoperable so that there is no potential loss of precision or data in the data exchange. This paper is an attempt to study interconnection and interoperability of information systems. Keeping in view the future users requirements, new technologies in the next generation information systems are also discussed. It is essential that in future networks must be interconnected, the service must be interoperable and information must be shared. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/137 Files in this item: 2
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Chottopadhyay, Asoke P; Dasgupta, Swapan K; Panigrahi, P K (INFLIBNET Centre, February NaN, 2003)[more][less]
Abstract: A search begins with a search tool’s Web site, reached by means of its address or URL. Each tool’s Web site comprises a store of information called a database. Then the database has links to other databases at other Web sites, and the other Web sites have links to still other Web sites, and so on and so on. Thus, each search tool has extended search capabilities by means of a worldwide system of links. A search tool is a computer program that performs searches and retrieves information. There are different types of search tools In the search engine the different forms based user interface provides access to sophisticated searching capabilities that allow users to find references in their fields. Menu GUI (Graphical Users Interface) pops up asking user to select either the “X” Database or the “Y” Database. Accordingly, the appropriate database contents are loaded into the search engine. e.g. When one of the database buttons in the above step is clicked, the basic user interface for the search engine appears as shown. This pops up another user interface that contains the list of images that satisfied users criteria. If the search criteria are incorrect, then an appropriate error message is posted on the results GUI. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/219 Files in this item: 1
cali_50.pdf (128.1Kb) -
Arora, Jagdish (INFLIBNET Centre, March NaN, 2001)[more][less]
Abstract: There is no Abstract URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/105 Files in this item: 1
cali_24.pdf (106.4Kb) -
Mini, U; Baby, M D (INFLIBNET Centre, March NaN, 2001)[more][less]
Abstract: The trends in web development technologies is taking place at an alarming rate and the eXtensible Markup Language (XML) has taken the Web-development world by storm. The HTML has brought the web , library at your finger tips. Now its sibling, XML, has begun its operations mainly in commercial sector. XML has become a formal sepecification of the World Wide Web (W3C). XML is having life outside the Internet, serving the publishing industry , specially for people producing documents intended to be published in multiple media. This paper introduces you to the technology and how it’s implemented with relevant comparisons with HTML. Description: This is only an Abstract URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/121 Files in this item: 1
cali_51.pdf (4.951Kb)
Now showing items 1-15 of 15