Thursday, September 08, 2005
InformationWeek > Venture Viewpoint << In Search Of Intelligent Search >> > September 7, 2005:
"To search effectively behind the firewall, you need to provide relevant context or 'metadata' to your data. On the Web, Google uses text such as 'best football team' as a kind of metadata—that is, it uses terms and links on one page to classify and rank other pages. Behind the firewall, though, you need an enterprise-wide classification system, also called a 'taxonomy,' to create your metadata, say Madrona Venture Group executives Greg Gottesman and Dan Weld. Establishing and managing an enterprise-wide taxonomy is the first, and arguably most important, step toward successful enterprise search..."
"To search effectively behind the firewall, you need to provide relevant context or 'metadata' to your data. On the Web, Google uses text such as 'best football team' as a kind of metadata—that is, it uses terms and links on one page to classify and rank other pages. Behind the firewall, though, you need an enterprise-wide classification system, also called a 'taxonomy,' to create your metadata, say Madrona Venture Group executives Greg Gottesman and Dan Weld. Establishing and managing an enterprise-wide taxonomy is the first, and arguably most important, step toward successful enterprise search..."
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