Abstract. This paper argues that the World Wide Web could be regarded not only as an information resource but also as a dynamic, multilingual, least controlled, easy to access and ...
The exponential growth of documents available in the World Wide Web makes it increasingly difficult to discover relevant information on a specific topic. In this context, growing ...
Hyperlinks are the essence of the World Wide Web. Their importance is very high due to their ability to provide a visitor with a wealth of good quality information and for the rol...
As the use of the World Wide Web becomes more pervasive within our society, businesses and institutions are required to migrate a wide range of services to the web. Difficulties a...
Janet Lavery, Cornelia Boldyreff, Bin Ling, Colin ...
For users who peruse the World Wide Web to locate potentially useful security-related tools, the typical information contained in most sites - a pointer to the tool and, optionall...
Digitization of information, the rise of the World Wide Web, and the development of new means for information creation, production and dissemination place new strains on the legal...
The World Wide Web, due to its sheer size and dynamics, has turned into one of the most fascinating and important data sources for large-scale analysis and investigation, ranging ...
Andreas Rauber, Oliver Witvoet, Andreas Aschenbren...
As originally conceived, the World Wide Web was intended for the purpose of sharing information. Many websites realise this aim by publishing pages from a data repository which su...
As XML has become an emerging standard for information exchange on the World Wide Web, it has gained attention in database communities to extract information from XML sees as a dat...
Nathalia Devina Widjaya, David Taniar, J. Wenny Ra...
This paper argues that the growing importance of the World Wide Web means that Web sites are key candidates for digital preservation. After an brief outline of some of the main rea...