INTERNET DATA MINING TOOLS
You can use the intelligent agents below as assistants, to search, track or knowledge management: BonziBUDDY: He talks to you, browses the web and searches the Internet as your sidekick. With his built-in artificial intelligence, he learns from you (your likes and interests.) Copernic - Copernic Agent is a Meta search engine, invisible web explorer, online research assistant and extensive toolbox, all combined into an elegant, easy to use program. Karnak - Karnak is the virtual library of infinite knowledge through the web where you can enter to receive a constant flow of relevant information. Inside, you'll be guided through the query process. LexiBot - will search nearly 600 sources at once. Then it will filter results by date, country, URL or size. MyIvan - Imagine being able to find anything you want on the Internet simply by talking to your computer. A new product, called myIVAN™, allows you to do just that -- search the web by asking IVAN, the Intelligent Voice Animated Navigator™, questions and tell him where you want to go and what you want to find TrademarkTracker.com - searches actual Internet content for mentions of possible brand abuses and violations. If there’s a website abusing your corporate brand, TrademarkTracker.com will find it. Text Analyst - examines a text file and creates a semantic network of importance; produces abstract automatically The Easy Bee - The Easy Bee is a software product for Windows that allows everyone to easily automate tedious Web navigation tasks and build aggregated pages with always up-to-date Web extracts TurboStart - Turbo Start is an Internet search utility that gives you access to 270 of the web's most popular search engines from your browser. Unlike most other search utilities, Turbo Start is fast and it puts you in control WebSeeker - WebSeeker leverages the power of many search engines (8 commercial search engines to be exact), and uses your computer to refine the results. suggest a agent: URL@atwebo.com
ROLLYO Rollyo stands for "Roll Your Own Search Engine." Using Rollyo, you create a searchroll. A searchroll is a collection of the sites you trust and find useful. It's a personal search engine you create to provide relevant results from a hand selected list of reliable sites. Each searchroll gets its own Web address, so you don't have to wade through the whole Rollyo site to get to it, and you can email this address to others. You can even add your searchroll to the drop-down list of search engines in the toolbar of the Firefox Web browser, so you can search it without first navigating to the Rollyo site. PubSub PubSub is an automated system that constantly matches your search terms against millions of blogs, online discussions, news releases and SEC filings, and notifies you when there is a match Aesir Tool helps customize your search from search engines you trust.
Digital Content - PaidContent - Tracks the latest developments from a range of businesses interested in the development of digital content. Health Care: PharmaMarketing - Best practices for drug companies to deliver accurate and reliable information to doctors and consumers | HealthCareBlog - Everything you wanted to know about the health care industry, but were afraid to ask. Popular Opinion - JeffMathews - Popular opinion and news analysis among traders and institutional investors. Publishing - PublisherMarketPlace - Paid site with selection of print and web-based book-publishing stories | BookSlut - Reviews, news and commentary Real Estate: Curbed - attempts to deflate real estate hype | Slatin Report - commentary on commercial real estate Research on legal issues re: M&A: Dealalwyers - Dissects M&A flow based on obscure and widely known legal issues. Tech Blogs - Engadget - Round up of gadgets | SlashDot - Technical, social and political issues - DanGilmolmor - tech and political issues | PhoneScoop - Everything you wanted to know about phones | DigitalCameras - All about digital cameras | Ipods - All about iPods | CrazyAppleRumors Taxes - TaxAnalyst - Handy way to catch up on breaking news | TaxProf - Tax news, academic papers and other links Social bookmarking is a user-defined taxonomy system for bookmarks. Such a taxonomy is sometimes called a folksonomy and the bookmarks are referred to as tags. Unlike storing bookmarks in a folder on your computer, tagged pages are stored on the Web and can be accessed from any computer. Technorati, a blogging site, describes the system as "The real-time Web, organized by you." Web sites dedicated to social bookmarking, such as Flickr and del.icio.us, provide users with a place to store, categorize, annotate and share favorite Web pages and files. According to the January 24, 2006 issue of the Wall Street Journal, “Yahoo and Others Embrace “Tagging” as a Better Way to Find and Store Information”. This article explains “Americans conduct nearly 200 million internet searches every day. Now several companies want to make this process by transforming the way people look for and store information. The new method, dubbed “tagging” addresses a common complaint of many Internet users – that searching is often clumsy and inefficient. Web surfers often must sift through multiple pages of search results to find what they are looking for. And retrieving the best sites a second time often means redoing the search or trolling trough an unorganized list of sites that you have haphazardly saved in a “favorites” folder. Although tech geeks have been using this new method for the last couple of years, and social bookmarking research has been going on for a while, it is only recently that “..tagging is moving into the mainstream. …Last month, Yahoo Inc., bought the popular tagging site Del.icio.us. Now the Sunnyvale, CA company says it plans to allow Del-iciou.us users to access their tagged links through MyWeb 2.0, Yahoos’ own tagging site. Backflip |Blinklist | BlinkPro |Bookmark Buddy | Bookmark Commando | Bookmark Magic | Bookmark Tracker | BookmarkSync | Bookmarx | Bookmax.net | CiteULike | a free service to help academics to share, store, and organize academic papers | ClickMarks| Connectedy.com | Connotea - free online reference management service for scientists to store or share articles and links | de.lirio.us - Open source clone of del.icio.us with private bookmarking, tagging, blogging, and notes| Dude, Check This Out! | Frassle | Freelink.org | Furl | GlobusPort| GUIcookies | Hotlist Anywhere |HydraLinks | Hyperlinkomatic | IC Soft, Inc. | iKeepBookmarks.com | itList | Jots| Link2Mark | Linkroll | Links2Go | LiveFavorites| MURL | My Bookmark Manager | MyBookmarks | myHq | Netvouz | openBM | PeerMark | Pluck Web Edition (PWE) | Powermarks|Save Your Links | SearchFox |Shadows|Simpy | SiteJot | Spurl.net| SV Bookmark | Sync2It| URLBlaze | Web Feeds | WhatLink.com| Whitelinks | Wists | Womcat Bookmarks | World Wide Wisdom | wURLdBook | Yahoo! Bookmarks | Zoogim.com Online Bookmarks | Geotagging /Mashes and Maps - geotagging allows users to geographic information, such as an address, or latitude and longitude, to any digital content - everything from photographs and videos to news articles and blog posts. Then the content can be easily displayed on an online map or cross-referenced with other information about the location. Geotagging is related to another online practice called "mashups", where users place information, such as real estate listings onto an online map. So far, the most popular application for geotagging has been online photos. Geotagger Sites
There are two ways to navigate through life easily: First is to question everything, the second is to question nothing. In either case, thinking is not required. This may just support the assertion that second hand information is like second-hand smoking, and just as deadly, particularly in the exponentially growing digital universe.
Evaluating online sources of information is not much different than critical reading – below is an outline of a suggested process, including attributes of information, attributes of poor problem solvers and getting to knowledge Context and Timeliness Analysis A. Author What are the author's credentials--institutional affiliation (where he or she works), educational background, past writings, or experience? B. Date of Publication When was the source published? Is the source current or out-of-date for your topic? C. Edition or Revision Is this a first edition of this publication or not? Further editions indicate a source has been revised and updated to reflect changes in knowledge, include omissions, and harmonize with its intended reader's needs. D. Publisher If the source is published by a university press, it is likely to be scholarly. Although the fact that the publisher is reputable does not necessarily guarantee quality, it does show that the publisher may have high regard for the source being published. E. Title of Journal Is this a scholarly or a popular journal? This distinction is important because it indicates different levels of complexity in conveying ideas. Content Analysis A. Intended Audience What type of audience is the author addressing? Is the publication aimed at a specialized or a general audience? Is this source too elementary, too technical, too advanced, or just right for your needs? B. Objective Reasoning- Is this intended to persuade or manipulate? Is the information covered fact, opinion, or propaganda? I Does the information appear to be valid and well-researched, or is it questionable and unsupported by evidence? Assumptions should be reasonable. Are the ideas and arguments advanced more or less in line with other works you have read on the same topic? The more radically an author departs from the views of others in the same field, the more carefully and critically you should scrutinize his or her ideas. Is the author's point of view objective and impartial? Is the language free of emotion-arousing words and bias? C. Coverage Does the work update other sources, substantiate other materials you have read, or add new information? Does it extensively or marginally cover your topic? Is the material primary or secondary in nature? Primary sources are the raw material of the research process. Secondary sources are based on primary sources. D. Writing Style Is the publication organized logically? Are the main points clearly presented? Do you find the text easy to read, or is it stilted or choppy? Is the author's argument repetitive?
Jan 5, 2007 ... Written by Alex Iskold Earlier this week we wrote about The Race to beat Google. In that article we discussed various approaches that ... www.readwriteweb.com/archives/overview_of_clu.php - Cached Jan 20, 2007 ... Cluster style search engines give the information in a non linear format. Instead of the big G for your next web search, give these a spin ... www.growyourwritingbusiness.com/?p=98 - Cached - Similar yippy/turn privacy ON | |; advertising | |; about |; help |; privacy |; toolbars |; sitesearch |; technology |; contact us ... Search Engines with Cluster Technology, generating Groups of Search Results, optimized Navigation. Innovative Search Engine Technologies with Audio and ... www.folden.info/searchengineclustertechnology.shtml - Cached - Similar WebClust is a meta search engine based on a technology called Documentclustering : the automatic organization of documents into meaningful groups. www.webclust.com/ - Cached – Carrot2 Search Results Clustering Engine. Carrot2 organizes your search results into topics. With an instant overview of what's available, you will quickly ... search.carrot2.org/stable/search - Cached - Similar Another in the Bootcamp series of podcasts , these slides show examples. www.slideshare.net/.../visual-and-clustering-search-engines - Clusters search results. It presents a diagram of themes within the results, from which the user can select one or all results. Options to search Australian ... www.mooter.com/ - Cached - Similar iBoogie MetaSearch Engine with automatic document clustering. ... Documentclustering technology - Read all about clustering and meta search. ... www.iboogie.tv/ - Cached - Similar Jan 22, 2008 ... Some search engines and some federated search enginesprovide clustering features. A very simplistic form of clustering is to group search... federatedsearchblog.com/2008/01/22/what-is-clustering/ - Cached – File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - Quick View by S Osinski - Cited by 73 - Related articles Clustering Search. Results. Stanislaw Osinski and Dawid Weiss, Poznan University of Technology. Search engines rock! Right? Without search engines, the ... dollar.biz.uiowa.edu/~nstreet/01439479.pdf
practicality simplicity minimization of perceptual errors difficulty with encoding
consistency of format consistency of aggregation consistency of fields
Panda is a Google search algorithm and "... just one of roughly 500 search improvements we expect to roll out to search this year,” writes Google Fellow Amit Singhal on the Google Webmaster Central blog. “In fact, since we launched Panda, we’ve rolled out over a dozen additional tweaks to our ranking algorithms. Search is a complicated and evolving art and science, so rather than focusing on specific algorithmic tweaks, we encourage you to focus on delivering the best possible experience for users.”
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