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Tri NguyenThe Invisible Web - what it is and is not, definitions. How to find it. Where it fits in your search strategy.
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Srikant Jakilinki
<clipping>Invisible Web: What it is, Why it exists, How to find it, and Its inherent ambiguity</clipping>
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Pamela PritchardThe Invisible Web - what it is and is not, definitions. How to find it. Where it fits in your search strategy.
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Erin the LibrarianThe Invisible Web - what it is and is not, definitions. How to find it. Where it fits in your search strategy.
LibrarianStuff Instruction BibliographicInstruction InvisibleWeb search
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The contents of these are not freely available: libraries and corporations
buy the rights for their authorized users to view the contents. If they appear
free, it's because you are somehow authorized to search and read the contents
(library card holder, member of the company, etc.). -
in addition to what you find in search engine results (including
Google Scholar) and most web directories,
there are these gold mines you have to search directly. This includes all of
the licensed article, magazine, reference, news archives, and other research
resources that libraries and some industries buy for those authorized to use
them. - 4 more annotations...
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In some experiments conducted at UC
Berkeley, we estimate that Google Scholar accesses about 10% of all
we subscribe to for our students, faculty, staff, and users present
on campus. Think about the millions of articles in Lexis/Nexis, the
many thousands of articles indexed in privately licensed databased
libraries buy the rights for their users to read (e.g., Sociological
Abstracts, ERIC, PscyhInfo, JSTOR, INSPEC). At Berkeley we subscribe
ot about 200 of these. -
Google
Scholar is only able to provide citations to journal contents for
which its crawlers can find stable llinks. It cannot construct searches
or enter passwords to go into passworded, copyright-protected articles
in many publishers' databases. -
If access to a web pages requires typing,
web crawlers encounter a barrier they cannot go beyond. They cannot search
our online catalogs and they cannot enter a password or login. -
Rarely are such pages stored anywhere:
it is easier and cheaper to dynamically generate the answer page for each
query than to store all the possible pages containing all the possible
answers to all the possible queries people could make to the database.
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The "visible web" is what you see in the results pages from general web search engines. It's also what you see in almost all subject directories. The "invisible web" is what you cannot retrieve ("see") in the search results and other links contained in these types of tools.
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Marco ScaloniWhat it is, Why it exists, How to find it, and Its inherent ambiguity
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Susan EttenheimInvisible Web: What it is, Why it exists, How to find it, and Its inherent ambiguity from UC Berkeley
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11 Oct 99
Doug PetersonThe "invisible web" is what you cannot retrieve ("see") in the search results and other links contained in these types of tools.
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