أعرض تسجيلة المادة بشكل مبسط

dc.date 2007-01-30T17:14:29Z
dc.date 2007-01-30T17:14:29Z
dc.date 2007-05
dc.date.accessioned 2013-10-16T07:44:21Z
dc.date.available 2013-10-16T07:44:21Z
dc.date.issued 2013-10-16
dc.identifier Information Processing & Management. 43 (3): 791-807
dc.identifier 0306-4573
dc.identifier http://hdl.handle.net/1957/3884
dc.identifier.uri http://koha.mediu.edu.my:8181/xmlui/handle/1957/3884
dc.description Search sessions consist of a person presenting a query to a search engine, followed by that person examining the search results, selecting some of those search results for further review, possibly following some series of hyperlinks, and perhaps backtracking to previously viewed pages in the session. The series of pages selected for viewing in a search session, sometimes called the click data, is intuitively a source of relevance feedback information to the search engine. We are interested in how that relevance feedback can be used to improve the search results quality for all users, not just the current user. For example, the search engine could learn which documents are frequently visited when certain search queries are given. In this article, we address three issues related to using click data as implicit relevance feedback: (1) How click data beyond the search results page might be more reliable than just the clicks from the search results page; (2) Whether we can further subselect from this click data to get even more reliable relevance feedback; and (3) How the reliability of click data for relevance feedback changes when the goal becomes finding one document for the user that completely meets their information needs (if possible). We refer to these documents as the ones that are strictly relevant to the query. Our conclusions are based on empirical data from a live website with manual assessment of relevance. We found that considering all of the click data in a search session as relevance feedback has the potential to increase both precision and recall of the feedback data. We further found that, when the goal is identifying strictly relevant documents, that it could be useful to focus on last visited documents rather than all documents visited in a search session.
dc.language en_US
dc.publisher Elsevier
dc.subject click data
dc.subject implicit feedback
dc.subject explicit feedback
dc.subject search engines
dc.subject information retrieval
dc.subject collaborative filtering
dc.subject SERF
dc.title Click data as implicit feedback in web search
dc.type Article


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أعرض تسجيلة المادة بشكل مبسط