[Sigia-l] Faceted Search - non-library, non ecommerce sites

Geoff Froh geoff.froh at densho.org
Tue May 29 18:37:25 EDT 2007


Incidentally, there is an interesting article by Vik Singh about how he used 
the Google Coop Custom Search Engine (CSE) service along with a set of 
tag/bookmark data exported from del.icio.us to create a hybrid Google-facet 
interface for some of his AI resources.

See: http://zooie.wordpress.com/2007/01/03/google-co-op-just-got-delicious/

He even created a simple web app (http://basundi.com:8000/login.html) that 
will automatically create a CSE annotations file using your own del.icio.us 
account.

Cheers,

geoff

enterprisetagging.org


----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Katie Ware" <kcoleware at hotmail.com>
To: "Ziya Oz" <listera at earthlink.net>; "SIGIA-L" <sigia-l at asis.org>
Sent: Tuesday, May 29, 2007 2:23 PM
Subject: Re: [Sigia-l] Faceted Search - non-library, non ecommerce sites


> thanks - you reminded me of another google feature that was new to me. 
> Seems to be for medical terms
>
> http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&rlz=1T4GFRC_enUS209US209&q=heartburn
>
>
>
>> Date: Tue, 29 May 2007 16:38:20 -0400> From: listera at earthlink.net> To: 
>> sigia-l at asis.org> Subject: Re: [Sigia-l] Faceted Search - non-library, 
>> non ecommerce sites> > Katie Ware:> > > ...having numerous filter options 
>> for a search is not unlike "advanced"> > search. Which we have found that 
>> many users don't bother to use. The google> > effect, as it were.> > 
>> That's ironic. With the recent iGoogle universal search, Google just got> 
>> into the 'faceted' navigation biz.> > Try googling for "php". Underneath 
>> the Google logo, you'll see: Web | Code |> Books | Blogs | Groups> For 
>> "new york": Web | Images | News> > (Of course, in a typically crude 
>> Google visual style, you'll also see a band> of facets on top with 
>> same/similar labels, but that's another thread.)> > The trick any 
>> filtering operation is not to overwhelm the user. On that> point Google 
>> is on the right track here.> > Generally speaking there are two kinds of 
>> facets that can be exposed. A> fixed number of 'standard' facet!
> s all or most of which pretty much fit any> query phrase. (See facet 
> choices above for Google.) Or a more> fluid/arbitrary set of facets that 
> are derived dynamically from the query> phrase. > > The former is likely 
> an easier cognitive load due to consistency, and the> latter more precise 
> due to its specificity.> > ----> Ziya> > In design, interaction is the 
> last resort.> > > > ------------> IA Summit 2008: "Experiencing 
> Information" > April 10-14, 2008, Miami, Florida> > -----> When replying, 
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