scholarly journals Personalised hypermedia presentation techniques for improving online customer relationships

2001 ◽  
Vol 16 (2) ◽  
pp. 111-155 ◽  
Author(s):  
ALFRED KOBSA ◽  
JÜRGEN KOENEMANN ◽  
WOLFGANG POHL

This article gives a comprehensive overview of techniques for personalised hypermedia presentation. It describes the data about the computer user, the computer usage and the physical environment that can be taken into account when adapting hypermedia pages to the needs of the current user. Methods for acquiring these data, for representing them as models in formal systems and for making generalisations and predictions about the user based thereon are discussed. Different types of hypermedia adaptation to the individual user's needs are distinguished and recommendations for further research and applications given. While the focus of the article is on hypermedia adaptation for improving customer relationship management utilising the World Wide Web, many of the techniques and distinctions also apply to other types of personalised hypermedia applications within and outside the World Wide Web, like adaptive educational systems.

Author(s):  
Dan Zhu

With the explosive growth of information available on the World Wide Web, users must increasingly use automated tools to find, extract, filter, and evaluate desired information and resources. Companies are investing significant amounts of time and money on creating, developing, and enhancing individualized customer relationships, a process called customer relationship management, or CRM (Berry & Linoff, 1999; Buttle, 2003; Rud, 2000). Based on a report by the Aberdeen Group, worldwide CRM spending reached $13.7 billion in 2002 and should be close to $20 billion by 2006.


Author(s):  
Dan Zhu

With the advent of technology, information is available in abundance on the World Wide Web. In order to have appropriate and useful information users must increasingly use techniques and automated tools to search, extract, filter, analyze and evaluate desired information and resources. Data mining can be defined as the extraction of implicit, previously unknown, and potentially useful information from large databases. On the other hand, text mining is the process of extracting the information from an unstructured text. A standard text mining approach will involve categorization of text, text clustering, and extraction of concepts, granular taxonomies production, sentiment analysis, document summarization, and modeling (Fan et al, 2006). Furthermore, Web mining is the discovery and analysis of useful information using the World Wide Web (Berry, 2002; Mobasher, 2007). This broad definition encompasses “web content mining,” the automated search for resources and retrieval of information from millions of websites and online databases, as well as “web usage mining,” the discovery and analysis of users’ website navigation and online service access patterns. Companies are investing significant amounts of time and money on creating, developing, and enhancing individualized customer relationship, a process called customer relationship management or CRM. Based on a report by the Aberdeen Group, worldwide CRM spending reached close to $20 billion by 2006. Today, to improve the customer relationship, most companies collect and refine massive amounts of data available through the customers. To increase the value of current information resources, data mining techniques can be rapidly implemented on existing software and hardware platforms, and integrated with new products and systems (Wang et al., 2008). If implemented on high-performance client/server or parallel processing computers, data mining tools can analyze enormous databases to answer customer-centric questions such as, “Which clients have the highest likelihood of responding to my next promotional mailing, and why.” This paper provides a basic introduction to data mining and other related technologies and their applications in CRM.


2019 ◽  
Vol 6 (4) ◽  
pp. 98-116
Author(s):  
Bertil W. Hök

Case studies of well documented, great innovations were performed with focus on their underlying, basic ideas. In retrospect, these ideas may seem obvious, but at the time of conception, they were considered utopian, here defined as imaginative, unexpected, counterintuitive, or unrealistic by most people, including experts. The build-up of the utopian ideas in each of the case studies is shortly described along with a critical analysis about their roles, importance, and risk exposure in the individual cases. The ideas were ranked according to defined criteria of importance, risk, and utopian potential, and this ranking was compared to the ranking of the overall impact of the analyzed innovations. The results suggest that the utopian idea potential correlates with the overall impact. The World Wide Web and the smartphones are prominent examples of great innovations driven by utopian ideas. The significance of these findings is discussed in view of current innovation models and in recognition of the heuristic character of the reported investigation.


2009 ◽  
Author(s):  
Blair Williams Cronin ◽  
Ty Tedmon-Jones ◽  
Lora Wilson Mau

2019 ◽  
pp. 3-6
Author(s):  
D. A. Bogdanova

The article provides an overview of the activities of the European Union Forum on kids' safety in Internet — Safer Internet Forum (SIF) 2019, which was held in Brussels, Belgium, in November 2019. The current Internet risks addressed by the World Wide Web users, especially children, are described.


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