DefiningImageAccess/Project/Cheshire
From ImageWeb
| DefiningImageAccess/Project/Cheshire | |
|---|---|
| homepage:=http://cheshire.lib.berkeley.edu/}} | |
| [[has sub-project::{{{Subproject}}}]]}} | |
| [[sub-project of::{{{Supproject}}}]]}} | |
| [[start date:={{{Start date}}}]]}} | |
| [[end date:={{{End date}}}]]}} | |
| Status:=Active}} | |
| JISCProject:=false}} | |
| [[Image Materials:={{{ImageMaterials}}}]]}} | |
| Focus:=Metadata Harvesting and Metadata Query}} | |
| [[Publishes::{{{Publishes}}}]]}} | |
| [[References::{{{References}}}]]}} | |
| [[Uses::{{{Uses}}}]]}} | |
| [[Creates::{{{Creates}}}]]}} | |
| [[Partner::{{{Partner}}}]]}} | |
| [[Contact::{{{Contact}}}]]}} | |
| Defining Image Access | DefiningImageAccess/RelatedWork |
Cheshire Indexing and searching
Cheshire Indexing and searching.
See also:
Cheshire is a long-running searching and indexing project initiated over 10 years ago at UC Berkley. Cheshire II appears to have been developed as a federated search tool for dia:tag:=Z39.50-based repositories: "Cheshire II is an experimental system that consists of a Z39.50 client, which provides access to a number of online catalogs by means of a single user interface, and a Z39.50 server that provides both boolean and relevance ranked retrieval of records in its database."
"The Cheshire II project is developing a next-generation online catalog and full-text information retrieval system using advanced IR techniques. This system is being deployed in a working library environment and its use and acceptance by local library patrons and remote network users are being evaluated. The Cheshire II system was designed to overcome twin problems of topical searching in online catalogs, search failure and information overload as well as to provide a bridge between the purely bibliographic realm of previous generations of online catalogs and the rapidly expanding realm of full-text and multimedia information resources. The system incorporates a client/server architecture with implementations of current information retrieval standards including Z39.50 and SGML and XML."
