An XML World Wide Web Search Engine

Slide 1: World Wide Web search engines (.pdf)

Slide 2: World Wide Web search services

Slide 3: HTTP, URL, IP, DN, and ICANN

Slide 4: Accessibility of information on the Web

Slide 5: An XML World Wide Web search engine

Slide 6: World Wide Web spiders (crawlers or robots)

Slide 7: Lynx (A World Wide Web text browser)

Slide 8: Spider implementation using Lynx in C++ code

Slide 9: Spider implementation using Lynx in Java

Slide 10: Spider implementation using Java.net.*

Slide 11: CPAN (Comprehensive Perl Archive Network)

Slide 12: Spider implementation using Perl5

Slide 13: XML (eXtensible Markup Language)

Slide 14: Well-formedness and validity of XML documents

Slide 15: Validity

Slide 16: XML applications: document applications (publishing)

Slide 17: XSL (eXtensible Style Language)

Slide 18: XSL transformation

Slide 19: XML application: data applications (business document exchange)

Slide 20: XML methods

Slide 21: Information retrieval algorithms

Slide 22: An IR file structure: inverted files

Slide 23: An IR file structure: signature files

Slide 24: Information provided by HTML files

Slide 25: Automatic indexing methods

Slide 26: Search and ranking software

Slide 27: Imperfect queries

Slide 28: Current World Wide Web search technologies

Slide 29: Hyperlink exploration

Slide 30: Information retrieval: Relevance feedback

Slide 31: Data mining: Data classification

Slide 32: Data classification based on decision trees

Slide 33: Web classification using modified trees

Slide 34: Data clustering methods

Slide 35: Similarity measures

Slide 36: Web metasearch engines

Slide 37: SQL approaches

Slide 38: Content-based multimedia searches

Slide 39: QBIC still image population interface

Slide 40: Query by histogram color

Slide 41: Query by shape

Slide 42: Query by pattern

Slide 43 Shot detection

Slide 44: Other search methods