Website Domain Research Articles

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Based on data from the Internet survey from independent institutions in the United States named pewinternet as on 6 August 2008 by Deborah Fallow stating that using search engine is the second largest activity of the Internet user after e-mail, so it can not be denied that the main key to the success of a website is how the website domain listed first on the search results of a search engine. One way to ensure this is to have a high SEO score. This makes the writer is interested to conduct experiments on the relationship SEO score and ranking of a domain in search engines. Experiments carried out in an e-business lecture class, where there are 5 groups with their own domain and then we optimized their SEO. The results obtained were surprising, it turns out that high SEO score does not guarantee a high ranking and the top of the list of a search engine. This journal will explain in detail how it is done.

Evidence-based medicine: is the evidence out there for primary care clinicians?

Finding evidence to answer clinical questions is essential to the practice of evidence-based medicine (EBM). However, practising EBM in primary care is thought to be problematic because of concerns about whether evidence exists to answer specific questions. To determine the highest level of evidence per question; to ascertain the number of questions unanswered because of a lack of evidence; to establish the frequency with which guidelines answered questions; and to determine the domain of websites used to answer questions. Clinical questions were identified from two primary care answering services: ATTRACT and National Library for Health (NLH) Primary Care Answering Service. The types of evidence used to answer the question were noted, including whether this was from systematic reviews or meta-analyses (level one evidence) or from randomised controlled trials (level two). The data were collected from March to June 2008. Level 1 or level 2 evidence answered 11% of questions. Sixteen per cent were unanswered because of a lack of evidence. Over 40% of questions were answered using guidelines. Forty-three per cent of questions were answered with one type of evidence and 24% with two. Guidelines are useful resources for primary care clinicians, answering two-fifths of questions.

Social Media Intelligence: Measuring Brand Sentiment from Online Conversations

With the proliferation of social media, questions have begun to emerge about its role in providing marketing insights. In this research, we investigate the potential to “listen in” on social media conversations as a means of inferring brand sentiment. Our analysis employs data collected from multiple website domains, spanning a variety of online venue formats to which social media comments may be contributed. We demonstrate how factors relating to the focus of social media comments and the venue to which they have been contributed need to be explicitly modeled when deriving measures of online brand sentiment. Thus, we propose a model that separates the underlying brand sentiment from the effects of other predictable factors on social media comments. We apply our model to data pertaining to a leading enterprise software brand and show how our proposed approach provides an adjusted brand sentiment metric that is correlated with the results of an offline brand tracking survey. In contrast, a simple average of sentiment across all social media comments is uncorrelated with the same offline tracking survey. We also apply our modeling framework to social media comments related to three brands in different industries. From these analyses, we further demonstrate the potential pitfalls associated with simple average sentiment measures. We conclude by discussing the implications of our findings for practitioners who are considering social media as a potential research tool.

Seized Sites: The In Rem Forfeiture of Copyright-Infringing Domain Names

In the summer of 2010, the Immigration and Customs Enforcement Division of the Department of Homeland Security began In Our an enforcement sweep targeted towards websites allegedly dealing in counterfeit goods and copyright-infringing files. The operation targeted the websites by proceeding in rem against their respective domain names. For websites targeted for copyright infringement, ICE Agents used recently-expanded copyright forfeiture remedies passed under the 2008 PRO-IP Act, providing no adversarial hearing prior to the websites being removed, and only a probable cause standard of proof.This Paper examines three specific harms resulting from Operation In Our Sites, and three ways in which the enforcement sweep could be changed to better balance the interests of intellectual property enforcement and free expression. By removing content from the Internet before being fully adjudicated as infringing, the civil forfeiture remedy works a prior restraint of speech. To avoid this, this Paper urges Congress and the courts to institute the same procedural First Amendment protections in place in the area of obscenity to copyright infringement. Secondly, the alleged infringement here appears to be conducted by third parties posting material on the websites. By keeping website owners out of the dispute process, this remedy disrupts the cooperative spirit sought to be instilled by the Digital Millennium Copyright Act's inclusion of statutory safe-harbors for online service providers. To reinstate this cooperative spirit, agents should be required to attempt in personam contact against the website owners before proceeding against the websites in rem. Finally, by targeting website domain names instead of actual content servers, Operation In Our Sites has not effectively disrupted the activities of the targeted websites. In fact, many websites have grown in popularity since this enforcement sweep began. Due to the dubious efficacy of targeting domain names, this remedy should be reserved for situations where there exists some other extrinsic reason to believe that the enforcement tactic will work.

An Ontology Based Approach to Implement the Online Recommendation System

Problem statement: Every web user has different intent when accessing the information on website. The primary goal of recommendation system is to anticipate the user intent and recommend the web pages that contain user expected information. Effective recommendation of web pages involves two important challenges: accurately identifying the user intent and predict the result show that novel web usage mining method and ontological concept scoring algorithm based on website domain ontological profile helps the recommendation system imminent navigation pattern in such a way that it provides required content while users browse the predicted navigation. Approach: We present a ontology based approach to implement recommendation system that involves applying innovative web usage mining on log system to discover all possible imminent navigation patterns of current user and resolve any uncertainties in discovering the navigation pattern by applying ontological concept based similarity comparison and scoring algorithm. Results: result show that novel web usage mining method and ontological concept scoring algorithm based on website domain ontological profile helps the recommendation system to predict and present most relevant navigation pattern to users. Conclusion: our recommendation system confirms that ontology based approach should be used to ensure excellent accuracy in predicting and capturing future navigation pattern of web user.

Rating the website: an objective approach

Website analysis is generally subject to vagaries of survey respondents. Online website comparators offer a degree of quality analysis against their previously analysed websites. Hence, both methods are limited. This topology study collates 2002+ literature-based website nominal measurement items. It groups these measures across 27 areas, and into the three website domains of the 'website rater'. The website rater is used to compare websites and/or to benchmark websites. The website rater and the 'value-expectations relationship' in combination offer a new capability in the building and understanding of websites, their combination also houses optimisation capabilities, and these can be adjusted by management (or by incorporated business intelligence techniques) to better meet its customers' expectations and customers' value.

Examining the effects of website‐induced flow in professional sporting team websites

PurposeThis paper seeks to contribute to the internet marketing literature by examining the impact of flow on consumers' satisfaction, aroused feelings, website loyalty and word‐of‐mouth behaviours.Design/methodology/approachA self‐administered online questionnaire was used for data collection through a market research firm which randomly selected individuals of its online panel. Participants were asked to recall a recent encounter with their preferred professional sport website and refer to that website regarding their answers. Data were gathered from 400 consumers from a variety of professional sporting teams. The variables under investigation in the study were measured using established scales from the marketing literature and adapted to the context of the study.FindingsThe results indicate that a compelling online experience related to sporting team websites as represented by flow experiences appears to be a driver of positive aroused feelings, higher satisfaction levels, as well as website loyalty and positive word‐of‐mouth of sport consumers.Research limitations/implicationsThe sample of the study is restricted to consumer evaluations from a specific website‐service context being the professional sport sector. The empirical relationships between flow, aroused feelings, consumer satisfaction, website loyalty and word of mouth reported in the study are tentative in the sense that they are based on cross‐sectional data.Practical implicationsThe study provides important implications for flow theory development and implications for internet marketing strategy, especially for professional sporting teams.Originality/valueThe paper adds to the literature by investigating the relationship between flow and consequent outcomes of encounters and experiences of sporting team websites. Little research has addressed flow, and its effect on aroused feelings, consumer satisfaction and website‐related loyalty intentions, especially in the domain of professional sport websites.

Phishing Infrastructure Fluxes All the Way

Fast flux aims to keep phishing and scam campaigns afloat by provisioning a fraudulent Web site's domain name system records to make the site resolve to numerous, short-lived IP addresses. Although fast flux hurts takedown efforts, it's possible to detect and defend against it.

User Expectations and Rankings of Quality Factors in Different Web Site Domains

In the emerging electronic environment, knowing how to create customercentered Web sites is of great importance. This paper reports two studies on user perceptions of Web sites. First, Kano's model...

Web information monitoring: an analysis of Web page updates

The dynamic nature of information content on the Web has posed a serious problem to users who need constantly to keep track of the latest updates on specific information. Traditional search engines enable users to retrieve potentially relevant Web information, but they do not track and monitor Web pages based on users’ interests. On the other hand, Web information monitoring systems are designed specifically to help users track and monitor Web information. However, to make Web monitoring effective, it is necessary to identify and understand typical Web page update characteristics so that useful monitoring features and functions can be designed and built into these systems. In this study, a total of 105 Web pages from the Internet were collected and monitored over a one‐month period. These pages are selected from seven domains under Yahoo!’s directories. The analysis results are presented according to Web site domains, Web page types, Web page attributes and change frequency. Based on this study, different functions and features for a Web monitoring system are identified. These features have been incorporated into a Web monitoring system, WebMon, that has been developed at the School of Computer Engineering, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.

Important Design Features in Different Web Site Domains: An Empirical Study of User Perceptions

This study uses an inductive thematic analysis approach to examine user perceptions on the importance of Web site design features in six different Web site domains: Financial, e-Commerce, Entertainment, Education, Government, and Medical. The five most important features, as well as the five most important families of features, were identified for each of the domains. The results indicate that (1) there are certain features that are perceived as equally important among different domains; (2) there are other features that are regarded as ex-tremely important for one domain and extremely unimportant for another. The study provides empirical evidences for Web site designers and evaluators about what features are more important to focus on when dealing with Web site domains. It adds value to the cur- rent literature on consumer behavior in the electronic environment and web usability studies.

Important Design Features in Different Web Site Domains: An Empirical Study of User Perceptions

This study uses an inductive thematic analysis approach to examine user perceptions on the importance of Web site design features in six different Web site domains: Financial, e-Commerce, Entertainment, Education, Government, and Medical. The five most important features, as well as the five most important families of features, were identified for each of the domains. The results indicate that (1) there are certain features that are perceived as equally important among different domains; (2) there are other features that are regarded as extremely important for one domain and extremely unimportant for another. The study provides empirical evidences for Web site designers and evaluators about what features are more important to focus on when dealing with Web site domains. It adds value to the current literature on consumer behavior in the electronic environment and web usability studies.