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Expert Internet Searching
In an environment where increasing amounts of information (and fake news) flood the internet on websites and social media, the information professional’s job is getting harder. It is important that they are skilled at finding and using the appropriate information and assisting users in working out what information they need and the best way of getting it. Expert Internet Searching provides library and information professionals with in-depth practical information on how to search the internet quickly and effectively to help their users and make their lives easier. Now fully revised for its fifth edition, this book covers the basics of search before going into detail on how to run advanced a...
Your Guide to Google Web Search
Written for lay people searching for information on the Web, this resource describes all Google Web Search features and tools in detail. All critical steps are illustrated with detailed screenshots.
World Wide Web Searching for Dummies
This is a guide to navigating the World Web Web with search tools and techniques. The book covers 14 search facilities available, including Infoseek, Excite, Lycos, OpenText, Inktomi and Yahoo!
Efficient Information Searching on the Web
Information searching on the Web has become part of our everyday life. Efficient Information Searching on the Web deals with different aspects which are important to become a better searcher. To search for information is one of the most common occupations on the Web. We do it for work, for studies and in our spare time. We search for information about illnesses, far away countries or spare parts for the car. The Web is an important source of information, no matter if you are a journalist, a student, a university researcher or a teacher. Everybody can become more effective when it comes to searching for information. Central matters of the book are: How does a search engine work? How may the search services be used more efficiently? What is the invisible Web? How can the information be managed once it is found?
The Invisible Web
An exploration of the invisible web (those unindexed parts of the Internet that cannot be retrieved through conventional search engines) Contains: examples showing how the invisible web can be used to answer queries and annotated list of search tools that can be used to explore the invisible web Paul Pedley is Head of Research at the Economist Intelligence Unit. Prior to this Paul was Library & Information Services Manager at the law firm Theodore Goddard. Paul has also worked for the developers of Canary Wharf in London's docklands, and in government libraries at the Department of Trade and Industry, the Office of Telecommunications (OFTEL) and the Property Services Agency.
The Extreme Searcher's Internet Handbook
A guide to effectively searching the Internet covers such topics as search engines, directories, newsgroups, image resources, and reference resources.
The Information Specialist's Guide to Searching and Researching on the Internet and the World Wide Web
Written by a professor of computer science and a reference librarian, this guide covers basic browser usage, e-mail, and discussion groups; discusses such Internet staples as FTP and Usenet newsgroups; presents and compares numerous search engines; and includes models for acquiring, evaluating, and citing resources within the context of a research project. The emphasis of the book is on learning how to create search strategies and search expressions, how to evaluate information critically, and how to cite resources. All of these skills are presented as within the context of step-by-step activities designed to teach basic Internet research skills to the beginner and to hone the skills of the seasoned practitioner.
Teaching Web Search Skills
A reference for anyone who teaches web search. Techniques and strategies, tips, and advice from web search experts.
A Librarian's Guide to the Internet
Librarians constantly conduct searches for their customers and for themselves. However the internet and technology are constantly changing, resulting in pressure on librarians to keep up-to-date with how best to use the internet. This guide offers advice on how to use the internet and how to gain the information required most effectively. It covers for example: how to search in order to achieve the best results (strategies, what to ask and examples) and interpreting results (including examples). Importantly, not only does the book show how to use the Internet, but it also links this to perfect customer service - how to teach your customers what you know and how to properly interpret what your customers want. Helps a librarian deliver perfect customer service with confidence Provides practical tips and hints Written by a highly respected and experienced practitioner
