Today’s portals are equipped with a huge amount of content. They contain hundreds or even thousands of pages and each single page several portlets. To address this problem of information overflow, portals have to become more adaptable, adaptive and even context-ware. Such a ‘Contextual Portal’ has to take into account the context in which a user is acting and learn from his behavior in order to make assumptions about his potential behavior throughout future sessions. The aim is to let the system self-adapt to better suit the users' needs - in order to better support their typical behavior and to better manage information overflow.Today’s portals are equipped with a huge amount of content. They contain hundreds or even thousands of pages and each single page several portlets. To address this problem of information overflow, portals have to become more adaptable, adaptive and even context-ware. Such a ‘Contextual Portal’ has to take into account the context in which a user is acting and learn from his behavior in order to make assumptions about his potential behavior throughout future sessions. The aim is to let the system self-adapt to better suit the users' needs - in order to better support their typical behavior and to better manage information overflow.
Author(s): |
René Pietzsch |
---|---|
Duration: | 04/01/2007 - 09/30/2007 |
University teacher: | Prof. Dr.-Ing. Klaus Meißner |
Supervisor(s): |
Dipl.-Ing., M.Sc. Andreas Nauerz
Dr.-Ing. Stefan Pietschmann |
Institute, Chair: | SMT, Multimedia Technology |
Related Projects: | Sonstiges
|
Related Partners: |
IBM Deutschland |