Forgetful and Archive Sample Clauses

Forgetful and Archive aware Search‌ Search is one of the core content access methods. Search & Navigation functionality (see Section 3.1.2) in the Active System can be affected in two ways by the introduc- tion of preservation technology, as described in the following. The most obvious way is to smoothly integrate the archived content into the Active System search functionality, i.e. archive-aware search. This idea has already been discussed in more detail in Sec- tion 3.1.2, within the Active System extensions in support of archive-aware search have to be implemented. As a second way of modifying search in order to benefit from the ForgetIT approach, forgetful search (see above) can be introduced. The idea here is to take MB into account in the ranking function, thus preferring resources of relevance for the current task in the search result list.

Forgetful and Archive aware Search‌ Search is one of the core content access methods. Search & Navigation functionality (see Section 3.3) in the Active System can be affected in two ways by the introduction of preservation technology, as described in the following. The most obvious way is to smoothly integrate the archived content into the Active System search functionality, i.e. archive-aware search. This idea has already been discussed in more detail in Section 3.3, within the Active System extensions in support of archive-aware search have to be imple- mented. As a second way of modifying search in order to benefit from the ForgetIT ap- proach, forgetful search (see above) can be introduced. The idea here is to take MB into account in the ranking function, thus preferring resources of relevance for the current task in the search result list (see different forgetful searches in D6.4 [Greenwood et al., 2016] and D9.3 [Xxxx et al., 2014]).