In this paper, we try to apply an approach of XML element retrieval to 1CLICK-2. The aim of XML element retrieval is to identify key points in structured documents, and propose them to system users. We believe that the aim of XML ele-ment retrieval is largely the same as that of 1CLICK-2; en

sessions. This report outlines the events of the workshop and summarized the major outcomes. 1

ter verkrijging van de graad van doctor aan de Universiteit van Amsterdam op gezag van de Rector Magnificus prof.mr. P.F. van der Heijden ten overstaan van een door het college voor promoties ingestelde commissie, in het openbaar te verdedigen in de Aula der Universiteit op donderdag 14 december 2006, te 11.00 uur door

Small XML elements are often estimated relevant by the retrieval model but they are not desirable retrieval units. This paper presents a generic model that exploits the information obtained from small elements. We identify relationships between small and relevant elements and use this linking

Abstract—In this paper, we propose a method for accurately retrieving XML elements considering document updates. If doc-ument updates are not handled in a search system, users cannot obtain appropriate search results, which reduces the usefulness of the search system. We apply an incremental

output. We have developed algorithms to utilize the substitution history for the start and end tags of an XML element to correctly place the element in the unprocessed source. The use of substitution histories ensures that element relocation produces well-formed XML.

We propose and evaluate a method for obtaining more accu-rate search results in an extensible markup language (XML) element search, which is a search technique that produces only the relevant elements or portions of an XML document. The existing approaches generate a ranked list in descend-ing

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This short position paper discusses the issues arising when the expectations of element retrieval are applied to heterogeneous document collections. One assumption of element retrieval strategies is that it is actually possible for searchers to specify the elements to be retrieved. As collections

the INEX 2005 Interactive Track, mainly focusing on a comparative experiment, in which the baseline system Daffodil/HyREX is compared to a home-grown XML element retrieval system (xmlfind). The xmlfind system provides an interface for an XML information retrieval search engine, using an index