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Bare Bones: tutoriel de recherche sur internet

Bare Bones: tutoriel de recherche sur internet
So, you're still getting those 1,670,000+ responses to your search queries on the Web, and you're still too busy to do anything about it, like reading the lengthy, and sometimes confusing, "help" screens to find out how to improve your searching techniques. Look no further! Real help is here, in the USCB Library's BARE BONES Tutorial. You can zip through these lessons in no time, any time. The information contained in the following lessons is truly "bare bones," designed to get you started in the right direction with a minimum of time and effort. Lesson 1: Search Engines: a Definition Lesson 2: Metasearchers: a Definition Lesson 3: Subject Directories: a Definition Lesson 4: Library Gateways and Specialized Databases: a Definition Lesson 5: Evaluating Web Pages Lesson 6: Creating a Search Strategy Lesson 7: Basic Search Tips Lesson 8: Searching with Boolean Logic and Proximity Operators Lesson 9: Field Searching Lesson 10: Troubleshooting Lesson 11: Ask Search Engine: A Closer Look User Agreement

Formations à Internet : documents/tutoriaux - defi-en-bm Howstuffworks "How Internet Infrastructure Works" One of the greatest things about the Internet is that nobody really owns it. It is a global collection of networks, both big and small. These networks connect together in many different ways to form the single entity that we know as the Internet. In fact, the very name comes from this idea of interconnected networks. Since its beginning in 1969, the Internet has grown from four host computer systems to tens of millions. However, just because nobody owns the Internet, it doesn't mean it is not monitored and maintained in different ways. In this article, you will learn about the basic underlying structure of the Internet.

Philippe Aigrain » Un petit tournant historique Les tournants historiques sont souvent relativement discrets. Il vient de s’en produire un aujourd’hui au parlement européen. Pour la première fois, le parlement vient de prendre position sur le rôle d’internet dans la société et la culture d’une façon qui ne se prête plus aux manipulations des grands groupes éditoriaux et de distribution de biens culturels. Le parlement a déjà par le passé arbitré avec courage entre la définition ou la mise en oeuvre des droits de propriété dans la sphère de l’information et les droits fondamentaux ou l’innovation. Il a ainsi refusé des extensions de la brevetabilité aux séquences génétiques en 1995 (avant qu’un lobbying effrené ne parvienne à le faire changer d’avis en 1998) et aux logiciels et méthodes logicielles de traitement de l’information en 2003 et 2005. Aujourd’hui, le parlement européen vient de manifester qu’il y a des limites à la plongée dans l’absurdité. This post is also available in: English

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