作者
Nedelina Tchangalova, Francy Stilwell
发表日期
2012
期刊
Issues in Science and Technology Librarianship
卷号
69
简介
As many information professionals know, searching the Internet landscape using the Google search engine will find only 20% of the information available on the Internet. Not only are there alternative general search engines beyond Google and Yahoo, there are an abundance of specialized search engines for finding specialized content. Reaching this specialized content requires specific searching skills, knowledge of the structure of the web, and an understanding of how search engines work (Bergman 2001; Cohen 2012; Drake 2008; Fahey 2007; Lederman 2011; Sadeh 2006).
Hidden information treasures can be discovered by using specialized search engines that are able to crawl the remaining 80% of the invisible web." The paradox of the Invisible Web is that it's easy to understand why it exists, but it's very hard to actually define in concrete, specific terms," say Chris Sherman and Gary Price in their article, The Invisible Web: Uncovering Information Sources Search Engines Can't See (2003). However, they give a simple definition," The Invisible Web: Text pages, files, or other often high-quality authoritative information available via the World Wide Web that general-purpose search engines cannot, due to technical limitations, or will not, due to deliberate choice, add to their indices of Web pages."
学术搜索中的文章
N Tchangalova, F Stilwell - 2012