Search results for "Web modeling"

showing 10 items of 30 documents

P-FCM: a proximity-based fuzzy clustering for user-centered web applications

2003

Abstract In last years, the Internet and the web have been evolved in an astonishing way. Standard web search services play an important role as useful tools for the Internet community even though they suffer from a certain difficulty. The web continues its growth, making the reliability of Internet-based information and retrieval systems more complex. Nevertheless there has been a substantial analysis of the gap between the expected information and the returned information, the work of web search engine is still very hard. There are different problems concerning web searching activity, one among these falls in the query phase. Each engine provide an interface which the user is forced to le…

0209 industrial biotechnologymedicine.medical_specialtyComputer science02 engineering and technologyWeb engineeringcomputer.software_genreSimilarityTheoretical Computer ScienceWorld Wide Web020901 industrial engineering & automationArtificial IntelligenceWeb query classificationWeb design0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringmedicineWeb navigationWeb search queryInformation retrievalHuman–computer interactionApplied MathematicsFuzzy logicSearch enginesWeb search engine020201 artificial intelligence & image processingWeb servicecomputerWeb modelingSoftwareFuzzy C-mean algorithmInternational Journal of Approximate Reasoning
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A Map-Based Visualization Tool To Support Tutors In E-Learning 2.0

2009

Web 2.0 regards essentially the social issues about the new usage of web applications, but participative web and user generated contents induce a new way to think about the design of the web applications themselves. This is particularly true in the field of educational systems that are all web based applications. Many researchers are now devoted to study what is called e-learning 2.0 both as regards the technological issues in the field of computer science, and in relation to the impact of the web 2.0 social and psychological issues on the education process itself. One of the most crucial topics in e-learning 2.0 is the way to provide support to the teacher/tutor to avoid cognitive overload…

Class (computer programming)medicine.medical_specialtyWeb 2.0business.industryComputer scienceSocial Semantic WebIntelligent tutoring systemHuman–computer interactionmapmedicineWeb applicationThe InternetTUTORbusinesscomputerWeb modelinge-learningcomputer.programming_language
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Querying Dynamic and Context-Sensitive Metadata in Semantic Web

2005

RDF (core Semantic Web standard) is not originally appropriate for context representation, because of its initial focus on the ordinary Web resources, such as web pages, files, databases, services, etc., which structure and content are more or less stable. However, on the other hand, emerging industrial applications consider e.g. machines, processes, personnel, services for condition monitoring, remote diagnostics and maintenance, etc. to be specific classes of Web resources and thus a subject for semantic annotation. Such resources are naturally dynamic, not only from the point of view of changing values for some attributes (state of resource), but also from the point of view of changing “…

Document Structure DescriptionWeb standardsmedicine.medical_specialtyWeb developmentWeb 2.0Computer scienceRDF Schemacomputer.software_genreSocial Semantic WebWorld Wide WebAnnotationWeb pagemedicineSemantic analyticsSPARQLSemantic Web StackRDFCwmSemantic WebData Webbusiness.industrySemantic Web Rule Languagecomputer.file_formatLinked dataMetadataSemantic gridSimple Knowledge Organization SystemThe InternetWeb serviceWeb resourcebusinesscomputerWeb modeling
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A Topic-Case Driven Methodology for Web Course Design

2008

A topic-case driven methodology for a web course design and realization process is based on software engineering metaphors for capturing the necessary steps in creating web courses by means of a content-based development method. The methodology combines instructional issues to design phases that guide teachers and instructors to design and implement online courses. The methodology has been used by students of computer science, teacher education as well as professional university educators from different educational fields. The results from these experiences have been reported as case studies. In this chapter, the methodology is introduced with the summarized results from three case studies.

Engineeringmedicine.medical_specialtyMultimediabusiness.industryExperience designcomputer.software_genreTechnical designCourse (navigation)World Wide WebDesign educationWeb designComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATIONmedicinebusinesscomputerWeb modeling
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Web mining based on Growing Hierarchical Self-Organizing Maps: Analysis of a real citizen web portal☆

2008

This work is focused on the usage analysis of a citizen web portal, Infoville XXI (http://www.infoville.es) by means of Self-Organizing Maps (SOM). In this paper, a variant of the classical SOM has been used, the so-called Growing Hierarchical SOM (GHSOM). The GHSOM is able to find an optimal architecture of the SOM in a few iterations. There are also other variants which allow to find an optimal architecture, but they tend to need a long time for training, especially in the case of complex data sets. Another relevant contribution of the paper is the new visualization of the patterns in the hierarchical structure. Results show that GHSOM is a powerful and versatile tool to extract relevant …

Self-organizing mapWorld Wide WebStructure (mathematical logic)medicine.medical_specialtyWeb miningArtificial IntelligenceComputer scienceGeneral EngineeringmedicineWeb mappingWeb modelingComputer Science ApplicationsVisualizationExpert Systems with Applications
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Improving the quality of e-commerce web service: what is important for the request scheduling algorithm?

2005

The paper concerns a new research area that is Quality of Web Service (QoWS). The need for QoWS is motivated by a still growing number of Internet users, by a steady development and diversification of Web services, and especially by popularization of e-commerce applications. The goal of the paper is a critical analysis of the literature concerning scheduling algorithms for e-commerce Web servers. The paper characterizes factors affecting the load of the Web servers and discusses ways of improving their efficiency. Crucial QoWS requirements of the business Web server are identified: serving requests before their individual deadlines, supporting user session integrity, supporting different cl…

Web servermedicine.medical_specialtyService qualitybusiness.industryComputer scienceAccess controlE-commercecomputer.software_genreWorld Wide WebServermedicineThe InternetWeb servicebusinesscomputerWeb modelingSPIE Proceedings
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Usability analysis and visualization of Web 2.0 applications

2008

Nowadays companies and home users use Web sites offering services ranging from Web sites up to complex Web applications. Often the ergonomics of these applications remains unconsidered and they turn out to be hard to use. In order to examine the usability from within the Web applications, information about the usage of the application is collected. The techniques that have been used in the past for Web 1.0 are no longer adequate. Ajax programs (Web 2.0) are more flexible and require other techniques. This paper shows techniques for collection, analysis, processing and visualization of data for Web 2.0 applications.

Web standardsAjaxmedicine.medical_specialtyWeb developmentComputer sciencebusiness.industryWeb engineeringWorld Wide WebWeb testingWeb pageWeb designmedicinebusinesscomputerWeb modelingcomputer.programming_language2008 10th International Symposium on Web Site Evolution
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Semantic to intelligent web era

2013

International audience; The Web has known a very fast evolution: going from the Web 1.0, known as Web of Documents where users are merely consumers of static information, to the more dynamic Web 2.0, known as social or collaborative Web where users produce and consume information simultaneously, and entering the more sophisticated Web 3.0, known as the Semantic Web by giving information a well-defined meaning so that it becomes more easily accessible by human users and automated processes. Fostering service intelligence and atomicity (the ability of autonomous services to interact automatically), remains one of the most upcoming challenges of the Semantic Web. This promotes the dawn of a ne…

Web standards[ INFO.INFO-IR ] Computer Science [cs]/Information Retrieval [cs.IR]medicine.medical_specialty[INFO.INFO-WB] Computer Science [cs]/WebComputer scienceInternet of Things[ INFO.INFO-WB ] Computer Science [cs]/Web[SCCO.COMP]Cognitive science/Computer sciencecomputer.software_genreSPARQLData SemanticsSocial Semantic WebRDFKnowledge baseIntelligent ServicesWorld Wide Web[SCCO.COMP] Cognitive science/Computer sciencemedicine[INFO.INFO-DB] Computer Science [cs]/Databases [cs.DB]Semantic Web StackSemantic WebData WebSemantic WebOWL[ INFO.INFO-MM ] Computer Science [cs]/Multimedia [cs.MM][INFO.INFO-MM] Computer Science [cs]/Multimedia [cs.MM][INFO.INFO-DB]Computer Science [cs]/Databases [cs.DB]business.industry[INFO.INFO-WB]Computer Science [cs]/Web[INFO.INFO-MM]Computer Science [cs]/Multimedia [cs.MM]XMLWeb[ INFO.INFO-DB ] Computer Science [cs]/Databases [cs.DB][INFO.INFO-IR]Computer Science [cs]/Information Retrieval [cs.IR][ SCCO.COMP ] Cognitive science/Computer science[INFO.INFO-IR] Computer Science [cs]/Information Retrieval [cs.IR]Web serviceWeb intelligencebusinesscomputerWeb modelingProceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Management of Emergent Digital EcoSystems
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Semantic Multi-agent Architecture to Road Traffic Information Retrieval on the Web of Data

2013

In this paper, we describe a system based on FIPA standards to help the process of advertisement, discovery, invocation and reuse of traffic information on the web of data. The use of semantic web services (SWS) can be exploited to improve the outcomes in the discovery process, allowing end users to specify their need using concepts not keywords. Most of the traffic information is generally recovered by end users through web forms that specify their requirements, and must refill each time the same parameters to obtain the updated value from the web sites. Using agents besides Service Oriented Architecture (SOA), we will achieve interoperability between systems and also automatize the proces…

Web standardsmedicine.medical_specialtyInformation retrievalComputer sciencebusiness.industrycomputer.software_genreSocial Semantic WebWorld Wide WebmedicineSemantic Web StackWeb servicebusinessWS-PolicyWeb modelingcomputerSemantic WebData Web
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Natural Language Processing Agents and Document Clustering in Knowledge Management

2008

While HTML provides the Web with a standard format for information presentation, XML has been made a standard for information structuring on the Web. The mission of the Semantic Web now is to provide meaning to the Web. Apart from building on the existing Web technologies, we need other tools from other areas of science to do that. This chapter shows how natural language processing methods and technologies, together with ontologies and a neural algorithm, can be used to help in the task of adding meaning to the Web, thus making the Web a better platform for knowledge management in general.

Web standardsmedicine.medical_specialtyInformation retrievalKnowledge managementWeb developmentbusiness.industryComputer sciencecomputer.software_genreSocial Semantic WebWorld Wide WebmedicineArtificial intelligenceSemantic Web StackWeb servicebusinessWeb modelingcomputerSemantic WebData WebNatural language processing
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