Assessment of the web using Genetic Programming
Reginald L. Walker · 1999
The generation of a Web page follows distinct sources for the incorporation of information. The early sources for a Web page design were organized displays of known information based on the page designers ' interest and/or design parameters. The sources may have been published in books or other printed literature, or disseminated as general information about the page designer. The growth in the number of Web pages has led to the development and re nement ofseveral search engines. The use of the re ned search engines still results in an array of diverse information when the same set of keywords are used in a Web search. Some consistency in the search results can be achieved over a period of time using the same search engine. Unfortunately, mostinitialWeb searches are also treated as the nal searches on a given topic following some form of re nementofthe keywords used in the search process. Search strategies behind the current searchengines for the World Wide Web were studied to determine the applicability of Genetic Programming for the current diverse set of Web documents. This assessment will be applied to the incorporation of Web documents that have not yet been developed.