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About 9,469 papers for “web navigation”

Web navigation

Hal Shubin, Ron Perkins · 1998

No abstract available.

Cited by 4Open access

Web navigation

Carola Fellenz, Jarmo Parkkinen, Hal Shubin · ACM SIGCHI Bulletin · 1999

article Web navigation: resolving conflicts between the desktop and the Web: a CHI98 workshop Share on Authors: Carola Fellenz Sun Microsystems, Inc., Palo Alto, CA Sun Microsystems, Inc., Palo Alto, CAView Profile , Jarmo Parkkinen Helsinki University of Technology, Espoo, Finland Helsinki University of Technology, Espoo, FinlandView Profile , Hal Shubin Interaction Design, Inc., 78 Chilton Street, Belmont, MA Interaction Design, Inc., 78 Chilton Street, Belmont, MAView Profile Authors Info & Claims ACM SIGCHI BulletinVolume 31Issue 1Jan. 1999 pp 26–28https://doi.org/10.1145/329671.329684Online:01 January 1999Publication History 0citation37DownloadsMetricsTotal Citations0Total Downloads37Last 12 Months3Last 6 weeks0 Get Citation AlertsNew Citation Alert added!This alert has been successfully added and will be sent to:You will be notified whenever a record that you have chosen has been cited.To manage your alert preferences, click on the button below.Manage my AlertsNew Citation Alert!Please log in to your account Save to BinderSave to BinderCreate a New BinderNameCancelCreateExport CitationPublisher SiteGet Access

Cited by 0

Dynamic Web Navigation

Výtvar, Jaromír · Brno University of Technology Digital Library (Brno University of Technology) · 2007

Cílem této práce je obohatit prostředky programátorů webových prezentací v oblasti doplňkových dynamických navigacích. Jedná se o drobečkovou dynamickou navigaci a navigaci pomocí oblíbených stránek vycházející z navrženého systému sledování pohybu návštěvníků po stránkách webové prezentace. Z výsledků sledování pohybu návštěvníků prezentací jsou generovány statistické informace. Celá práce je implementována ve skriptovacím jazyce PHP s napojením na databázi MySQL.

Cited by 0

Web Navigation Architectures

Browser Application Server, Carsten Sørensen, Daniel Macklin et al. · 2007

The World Wide Web is increasingly becoming the preferred repository of information. The strength of this information infrastructure is also its weakness.

Cited by 0

Navigation in Web applications

Hal Shubin, M.M. Meehan · interactions · 1997

article Free Access Share on Navigation in Web applications Authors: Hal Shubin Interaction Design, Inc. Interaction Design, Inc.View Profile , Margaret M. Meehan Text Matters Text MattersView Profile Authors Info & Claims InteractionsVolume 4Issue 6Nov./Dec. 1997 pp 13–17https://doi.org/10.1145/267505.267508Published:01 November 1997Publication History 18citation1,037DownloadsMetricsTotal Citations18Total Downloads1,037Last 12 Months22Last 6 weeks2 Get Citation AlertsNew Citation Alert added!This alert has been successfully added and will be sent to:You will be notified whenever a record that you have chosen has been cited.To manage your alert preferences, click on the button below.Manage my Alerts New Citation Alert!Please log in to your account Save to BinderSave to BinderCreate a New BinderNameCancelCreateExport CitationPublisher SiteeReaderPDF

Cited by 39

Web navigation efficiency analysis

C.W. Chong, Vinod Ramachandran, C. Eswarau · 2003

The main objective of this paper is to analyze the current users' surfing behavior and propose efficient web navigation models for the naive users as well as experienced users. Pre-order surfing and Hamiltonian surfing are recommended for naive users since they are unfamiliar with the web sites considered. Conversely, optimal path surfing should be explored for the experienced users since their target pages have been pre-defined. Path optimization using fuzzy distance approach is proposed to compromise various criterions and identify the optimal path or sub-optimal path to a specific target page.

Cited by 2

1 Designing Effective Web Navigation

Glen Doss · 2002

Effective navigation is perhaps the most important aspect of ensuring a Web site’s usability. Consistent and informative navigation helps to ensure that users are able to identify where they are, where the content they need is, and what the easiest way to get to

Cited by 0

Modelling Web Navigation by Statechart

Karl R.P.H. Leung, Lucas C. K. Hui, S. M. Yiu et al. · 2000

There is a trend of increasing size of web sites and increasing complexity of web pages by dynamic content in recent years. Currently available web navigation modeling tools are unable to cope with the need of modeling these contemporary web sites, especially those with dynamic content. This need is analyzed in this paper and a web navigation model based on statechart is proposed to meet the requirements. The model will serve as a tool for the modeling and analyzing navigation of complex and dynamic web sites. 1 Introduction The exponential growth of the World Wide Web and electronic commerce in recent years give rise to a need of modeling and analyzing the browsing semantics of web sites, which have increased in size and complexity. As in any other software development, a detailed model ease development and maintenance of the web site. In addition, the model can help in the analysis of navigation in the modeled web site. Undesirable situations can be identified and eliminated, and i...

Cited by 0

Assisting World Wide Web Navigation

Carey Evans · University of Canterbury Research Repository (University of Canterbury) · 1996

The rapid growth of the World Wide Web to the large collection of loosely connected pages of information it is today has accentuated the problem of getting "lost in hyperspace." Popular browsers do not provide the support needed to alleviate this problem. This report reviews work on this problem, and presents a possible solution in a program "RedBack" which was developed to investigate methods to support WWW browsing. The design and implementation of the program and issues arising from its development are described.

Cited by 0Open access

Modeling web navigation by statechart

Yiu, SM, Leung, Karl RPH, Hui, Lucas CK et al. · The HKU Scholars Hub (University of Hong Kong) · 2000

There is a trend of increasing size of web sites and increasing complexity of web pages by dynamic content in recent years. Currently available web navigation modeling tools are unable to cope with the need of modeling these contemporary web sites, especially those with dynamic content. This need is analyzed in this paper and a web navigation model based on statechart is proposed to meet the requirements. The model will serve as a tool for the modeling and analyzing navigation of complex and dynamic web sites.

Cited by 0

Predicting outcomes of web navigation

Jacek Gwizdka, Ian Spence · 2005

Two exploratory studies examined the relationships among web navigation metrics, measures of lostness, and success on web navigation tasks. The web metrics were based on counts of visits to web pages, properties of the web usage graph, and similarity to an optimal path. Metrics based on similarity to an optimal path were good predictors of lostness and task success.

Cited by 5

The Problem of Web Navigation

Mark Levene · 2010

This chapter contains sections titled: Getting Lost in Hyperspace and the Navigation Problem How Can the Machine Assist in User Search and Navigation Trails Should be First Class Objects Enter Markov Chains and Two Interpretations of Its Probabilities Conflict Between Web Site Owner and Visitor Conflict Between Semantics of Web Site and the Business Model

Cited by 0

Gender Differences In Web Navigation

Sharon McDonald, Linda Spencer · 2000

This paper presents the results of the first study in a series of experiments that were designed to examine gender differences in web navigation. In this study participants were asked to locate the answers to ten questions via navigation through a large university website. A variety of behavioural and self-report measures were used to examine gender differences in navigational efficiency, navigational strategy and user confidence. The results show that although there were no overall differences between males and females in terms of navigational efficiency, male participants expressed a significantly greater degree of confidence in their ability to navigate through the web than female participants. The results also show that gender differences are apparent in the types of navigational strategies used, with female participants relying predominately on landmark information to guide their navigational choices. These results are discussed in relation to their implications for the design of web-based navigational aids that support the differing navigational strategies favoured by male and female users.

Cited by 15Open access

Intention Modeling for Web Navigation

Xiaoming Sun, Zheng Chen, Wenyin Liu et al. · 2002

A novel global optimization method referred to as the multi-step dynamic n-gram model is proposed for predicting the user's next intended action while he/she is surfing the Web. Unlike the traditional n-gram model, in which the predicted action is taken as the ultimate goal and is only determined by its previous n actions, our method predicts the next action that lies on the optimal path that leads to the ultimate goal. Experiments show that the prediction accuracy of our proposed method can achieve up to 3.65% (or about 11% relative) improvement to the traditional one-step n-gram model.

Cited by 0