Application of Ranganathan's Laws to the Web
Journal Title: Webology - Year 2004, Vol 1, Issue 2
Abstract
This paper analyzes the Web and raises a significant question: "Does the Web save the time of the users?" This question is analyzed in the context of Five Laws of the Web. What do these laws mean? The laws are meant to be elemental, to convey a deep understanding and capture the essential meaning of the World Wide Web. These laws may seem simplistic, but in fact they express a simple, crystal-clear vision of what the Web ought to be. Moreover, we intend to echo the simplicity of Ranganathan's Five Laws of Library Science which inspired them.
Authors and Affiliations
Alireza Noruzi
Pharmacy and Pharmacology Research in the BRICS Countries: A Scientometric Analysis
The present study deals with the scientometric analysis of the BRICS countries’ research output in the area of pharmacy and pharmacology on the basis of publications as indexed in the Web of Science, a multidisciplinary...
Development of Intellectual System for Data De-Duplication and Distribution in Cloud Storage
The system for backing up the data is designed. Client software works on the computer of user, takes all the necessary files for backup, and turns them into Stream of bytes. Then breaks it into blocks (from 32 KB to 64KB...
Personal Home Pages as an Information Resource
Nowadays, for many people, the World Wide Web (WWW) is the first place to go to look something up, to find that bit of information. However, even though people have their favourite sites, and their favourite search engin...
Chemoinformatics and the World Wide Web: An Interview with Professor Peter Willett
Information science is an interdisciplinary area of study which has strong links with a wide range of subjects. As a consequence of these interactions, a couple of branches have been emerged in information science during...
Result-oriented e-government evaluation: Citizen's perspective
E-government evaluation is ubiquitously perceived as a government website evaluation. Related literature shows that such studies are usually carried out with in an intention to benchmark the government bodies and to rate...