Intelligent Document Retrieval [electronic resource] : Exploiting Markup Structure /
Kruschwitz, Udo.author.
Collections of digital documents can nowadays be found everywhere in institutions, universities or companies. Examples are Web sites or intranets. But searching them for information can still be painful. Searches often return either large numbers of matches or no suitable matches at all. Such document collections can vary a lot in size and how much structure they carry. What they have in common is that they typically do have some structure and that they cover a limited range of topics. The second point is significantly different from the Web in general. The type of search system that we propose in this book can suggest ways of refining or relaxing the query to assist a user in the search process. In order to suggest sensible query modifications we would need to know what the documents are about. Explicit knowledge about the document collection encoded in some electronic form is what we need. However, typically such knowledge is not available. So we construct it automatically.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references (p. [181]-192) and index.
Related Work -- Data Analysis and Domain Model Construction -- Incorporating Additional Knowledge -- A Dialogue System for Partially Structured Data -- UKSearch - Intelligent Web Search -- UKSearch - Evaluation and Discussion -- YPA - Searching Classified Directories -- Future Directions and Conclusions.
Collections of digital documents can nowadays be found everywhere in institutions, universities or companies. Examples are Web sites or intranets. But searching them for information can still be painful. Searches often return either large numbers of matches or no suitable matches at all. Such document collections can vary a lot in size and how much structure they carry. What they have in common is that they typically do have some structure and that they cover a limited range of topics. The second point is significantly different from the Web in general. The type of search system that we propose in this book can suggest ways of refining or relaxing the query to assist a user in the search process. In order to suggest sensible query modifications we would need to know what the documents are about. Explicit knowledge about the document collection encoded in some electronic form is what we need. However, typically such knowledge is not available. So we construct it automatically.
Computers.
Computer science.
Information storage and retrieval.
Computer system failures.
Application software.
Natural language processing (Computer science).
Theory of Computation.
Computer Science, general.
Information Storage and Retrieval.
System Performance and Evaluation.
Information Systems Applications (incl. Internet).
Natural Language Processing (NLP).
The Kluwer International Series on Information Retrieval