<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Information foraging / Random walk / Normal distribution / World Wide Web / HTTP cookie / Inverse Gaussian distribution / Long Tail / Probability distribution / Statistics / Human–computer interaction / Internet marketing
Date: 1999-03-18 17:03:03
Information foraging
Random walk
Normal distribution
World Wide Web
HTTP cookie
Inverse Gaussian distribution
Long Tail
Probability distribution
Statistics
Human–computer interaction
Internet marketing

Strong Regularities in World Wide Web Surfing Bernardo A. Huberman, Peter L. T. Pirolli, James E. Pitkow and Rajan M. Lukose Xerox Palo Alto Research Center 3333 Coyote Hill Road Palo Alto, CA 94304

Add to Reading List

Source URL: www.w3.org

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 120,07 KB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

RADAR: A Research Data Management Repository for Long Tail Data Ena Brophy1, Matthias Razum2 1,2 FIZ Karlsruhe – Leibniz Institute for Information Infrastructure Abstract. The transparency and reproducibility of scient

RADAR: A Research Data Management Repository for Long Tail Data Ena Brophy1, Matthias Razum2 1,2 FIZ Karlsruhe – Leibniz Institute for Information Infrastructure Abstract. The transparency and reproducibility of scient

DocID: 1vo85 - View Document

Long-Term Support World Class Quality Function Tail Light Side Marker

Long-Term Support World Class Quality Function Tail Light Side Marker

DocID: 1v9N4 - View Document

Black-footed Ferrets Black-footed ferrets are long, thin animals. They have short light tan fur with a black face mask, black feet, and a black-tipped tail. The ferrets’ color and markings blend in with their grassland

Black-footed Ferrets Black-footed ferrets are long, thin animals. They have short light tan fur with a black face mask, black feet, and a black-tipped tail. The ferrets’ color and markings blend in with their grassland

DocID: 1ur1x - View Document

With its big eyes, short limbs and long tail, the grey mouse lemur is perfectly adapted for a nocturnal life in the trees. Though tiny, it can make prodigious leaps when hunting insects.

With its big eyes, short limbs and long tail, the grey mouse lemur is perfectly adapted for a nocturnal life in the trees. Though tiny, it can make prodigious leaps when hunting insects.

DocID: 1t2Jo - View Document