... to survey methodology with updated findings focusing on a currently underexplored area. Furthermore, it provides commercial online panels with useful information to determine their future strategies. Survey World Wide Web Technological innovation Mobile communications Methodology Netquest...

..., and Microsoft have been collaborating to ease the burden on webmasters by providing standards such as Sitemap, Robots Exclusion Protocol (REP) and other enhancements including auto-discovery and cross-host submission (Garg, 2008). Information retrieval World wide web Search engines Crawlers Deep web...

... insights into the predictive power of SM. © Emerald Group Publishing Limited 2013 Social networks Data analysis Open data World Wide Web In the past years, the use of social media (SM) has dramatically increased with millions of users creating massive amounts of data every day...

... using real data from a major web meta‐search engine and single web search engines that sheds light on the uniqueness of top results retrieved by web search engines. World wide web Search engines Millions of people use web search engines everyday to find information. Many commercial web...

... and understand user behavior; an algorithm to personalize link‐structure of a commercial web site, and a general framework to implement a link‐structure personalization system. © Emerald Group Publishing Limited 2006 Design Benchmarking World wide web Web sites have become the companies...

... markets (Doherty and Quinn, 1999). © Emerald Group Publishing Limited 2004 Franchising Electronic commerce World wide web Internet The increasing popularity of franchising as a mechanism for growth over the last 40 years has seen it become an important research topic in various...

...). Contents for attracting (e.g. entertainments, culture, tourism, game, kids, health, gallery). © MCB UP Limited 2003 World Wide Web Public sector Community planning Empowerment Local government services Cybernetics Davis (1999) defines the community empowerment model as a model...

... the reuse of cached archives. A system was implemented and operated in a real environment to evaluate the approach and results are discussed. © MCB UP Limited 2003 World Wide Web Internet Archives Our approach improves the reuse of cached archives. Typically, WWW objects are retrieved...

... and Bergeron, 1996). But EC is now rapidly evolving towards the Internet and the World Wide Web, that is, a more “open” infrastructure to communicate and transact. While the Internet has now become the main “e‐business” infrastructure, this mutation in commercial relationships and transactions is also...

... to the World Wide Web requires a thorough understanding of systems architecture design principles in order to determine what will be executed on the client and server sides and what communication between client and server will occur. Sneed and Goschl (2000) argued that a higher degree of testing skills...

...María Buenadicha Mateos; Antonio Chamorro Mera; Francisco Javier Miranda González; Óscar Rodrigo González López Despite the rapid growth of the World Wide Web in the last several years few studies have appeared in the literature assessing Web sites’ efficacy. This paper provides an original Web...

... in this paper, it is instructive first, to explain several matters regarding the way that the HTTP (HyperText Transport Protocol) works, since the whole World Wide Web is based on the HTTP protocol. The HTTP is a client‐server transaction oriented protocol. The user agent (Web client) asks for a particular...

... they may request additional data for processing. The Charlotte project (Baratloo et al., 1996) provides a processing environment based on the World Wide Web. Charlotte implements a shared memory and inter‐process communication paradigm currently used in multiple processor machines. Charlotte...

...Bhupesh Kothari; Mark Claypool The World Wide Web has experienced phenomenal growth over the past few years, placing heavy load on Web servers. Today’s Web servers also process an increasing number of requests for dynamic pages, making server load even more critical. The performance of Web servers...

... many unretrieved relevant documents are indexed by different terms from the ones in query. This problem has long been recognized as a major difficulty in information retrieval systems. Internet World Wide Web Information retrieval Agents The exponential increase in the amount...

...Shicheng Tian The paper is about how to use the World Wide Web (Web) for education. After a brief review of this area, the main issues regarding the use of Web for education are discussed. Based on this discussion, a design, a preliminary implementation of a prototype, the experience gained from...

... a user‐centred, iterative approach, typically making little or no reference to forms of design representation or formal documentation. A synthesis of these informal approaches and case studies leads to the following general model (which is broken down further in Table I): World Wide Web User...

...’ query reformulation and use of relevance feedback when using Web search engines. Studies of user interaction with Web search engines are important for developing models of user behavior to improve Web system design. © MCB UP Limited 2000 Internet World Wide Web Excite Search engines...

... MCB UP Limited 2000 Internet World Wide Web Surveys Business strategy In this paper a survey of a large number of Web sites in the largest predominantly commercial Web domains is discussed, to ascertain the extent of search engine coverage in each as well as the use of key design...

.... Experiments are conducted to test the feasibility and efficiency of the models. © MCB UP Limited 2000 Parallel computing Internet Client‐server computing World Wide Web Amdahl’s Law (Looseley and Douglas, 1998) indicates that a small number of sequential operations in a parallel...