Evaluation of WebPages performance W.R.T UI/UX developed using different frameworks

Last decade observed the exponential growth of World Wide Web (WWW) due to the growing trend of migration of each & every information on the web. In order to design the User Interface (UI) of web based application, a number of frameworks are used such as Bootstrap, WordPress, and Joomla etc. But sometimes the use of Dynamic HyperText Markup Language (DHTML) to design from scratch is preferred over frameworks. In this paper, research was carried out to compare the performance with respect to UI on different parameters of web-portals designed using frameworks viz-a-viz use of DHTML technology. Performance was compared using the tools, GTMetrix and Pingdom. Results can be used to facilitate the decision to select the framework or not, while designing the UI of webpages.

On the Concept and Legal Nature of the Electronic Form of the Transaction

The paper provides evidence of the independence of the electronic form of transactions. One such evidence is the peculiarities of an electronic document, which in the case of an electronic contract is a means of fixing the will of the parties. An electronic document is a set of details with information recorded on an electronic medium of durable use in the form of a digital code. An electronic document can exist in the form of a machine information file of any format or in the form of a computer program that allows contracts to be concluded in cyberspace. An electronic document in the form of a file should be considered an electronic static document. It looks like a traditional document, but its details are recorded with electronic means, not on paper. An electronic document in the form of a computer program should be considered an electronic dynamic hypertext document. It is fundamentally different from the document in the traditional written form, which makes it possible to justify the independence of the electronic form of the transaction, its irreducibility to the usual written form.

ILEX: an architecture for a dynamic hypertext generation system

Generating text in a hypermedia environment places different demands on a text generation system than occurs in non-interactive environments. This paper describes some of these demands, then shows how the architecture of one text generation system, ILEX, has been shaped by them. The architecture is described in terms of the levels of linguistic representation used, and the processes which map between them. Particular attention is paid to the processes of content selection and text structuring.

Dynamic Hypertext Benefits Novices in Question Answering

This paper reports on an experimental comparison of static and dynamic hypertext. The static hypertext consisted of an online Bible with links defined by Thompson's Bible Chain References. The dynamic hypertext used the same content, but links were created dynamically by a search algorithm. In terms of task time and accuracy, overall performance was better in the dynamic hypertext condition. In addition, novices seemed to benefit more from the dynamic hypertext than did Bible experts. These results demonstrate that dynamic hypertext, using a querying approach, may sometimes be superior to static hypertext for some tasks. Thus dynamic hypertext, which requires no authoring effort, is an attractive alternative to the labor-intensive static hypertext that has been prevalent in the past.