This link has been bookmarked by 48 people . It was first bookmarked on 02 Mar 2006, by Joel Liu.
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28 Jul 12
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The classic problem of information retrieval, simply put, is to help people find the relatively small number of things they are looking for (books, articles, web pages, CDs, etc.) from a very large set of possibilities. This classic problem has been studied in many variations and has been addressed through a rich diversity of information retrieval tools and techniques. A follow-on problem also exists which has received relatively less study: Once found, how are things organized for re-access and re-use later on? What can be done to avoid the need to repeat the process by which the information was found in the first place? (If, indeed, it is possible to repeat this process.)
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Dave LovelyA Research Project of the Information School at the University of Washington
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M GUWash project studying personal information management on the web.
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Are Halland" Once found, how are things organized for re-access and re-use later on? What can be done to avoid the need to repeat the process by which the information was found in the first place? (If, indeed, it is possible to repeat this process.) We refer to this
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24 Feb 04
Michael GilesSomething to keep an eye on.
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