Jaana Kekäläinen
ABSTRACT
The paper reports a test exploring how retrieved documents are browsed. The access point to the documents was varied -- starting either from the beginning of the document or from the point where relevant information is located -- to find out how much browsing and context the users need to judge relevance. Test results reveal different within-document browsing patterns.
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Digital Library
- Lassila, M., Pääkkönen, T., Arvola, P., Kekäläinen, J., and Junkkari, M. 2012. Unobtrusive Mobile Browsing Behaviour Tracking Tool. In Proc. of the 4th Information Interaction in Context Symposium. ACM, New York, NY, USA, 278--281. Google ScholarDigital Library
- Lehtonen, M., Pharo, N., & Trotman, A. 2007. A Taxonomy for XML Retrieval Use Cases. In Comparative Evaluation of XML Information Retrieval Systems. LNCS, Vol. 4518, Springer, Heidelberg, 413--422.Google Scholar
- Lin, M., Quan, D., Sinha, V., Bakshi, K., Huynh, D., Katz, B., & Karger, D. R. 2003. What makes a good answer? The role of context in question answering. In Proc. of the 9th Int. Conf. on Human-Computer Interaction. s.1., 25--32.Google Scholar
- Loizides, L., & Buchanan, G. 2009. An empirical study of user navigation during document triage. In Research and Advanced Technology for Digital Libraries. LNCS, Vol. 5714, Springer, Heidelberg, 138--149. Google ScholarDigital Library
- Sigurbjörnsson, B., Kamps, J., and de Rijke, M. 2006. Focused Access to Wikipedia. In 6th Dutch-Belgian Information Retrieval Workshop (DIR 2006).Google Scholar
- Trotman, A., Pharo, N., and Lehtonen, M. 2007. XML-IR Users and Use Cases. In Comparative Evaluation of XML Information Retrieval Systems, LNCS, Vol. 4518, Springer, Heidelberg, 400--412Google Scholar
Index Terms
- Browsing patterns in retrieved documents
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