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Johnson Graduate School of Management Library Project

Clients: Ken Bolton Angela K. Horne JGSM Library Reference Team. Project Team: Jonathan Gong Benson Lee Man Fai Matthew Lee Greg Leedberg Liz Xu. Johnson Graduate School of Management Library Project. Functional Requirements. Search Function Simple Search Advanced Search

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Johnson Graduate School of Management Library Project

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  1. Clients: Ken Bolton Angela K. Horne JGSM Library Reference Team Project Team: Jonathan Gong Benson Lee Man Fai Matthew Lee Greg Leedberg Liz Xu Johnson Graduate School of Management Library Project

  2. Functional Requirements • Search Function • Simple Search • Advanced Search • Administrative Features • Add HTML Page • Remove HTML Page • Update Existing HTML Page

  3. Search Feature • Why? Because the client would like the content of their website to be more accessible • Simple Search • For a easy to accessible search • Advanced Search • To limit search results and get better results

  4. Simple Search • A search box will be located on the home page of the JGSM library website. (http://www.library.cornell.edu/johnson/) • The system will return all of the pages that contain all or any of the words provided by the user. (with exceptions) • Example: “Bloomberg FAQ” “the Bloomberg FAQ”

  5. Advanced Search Search fields: • Find pages with all of the keywords • Find pages with any of the keywords • Find pages with “the exact phrase” • Example: “Bloomberg FAQ” • Limit search to a specific category

  6. Viewing Search Results • The results of the search should be displayed 10 to a page in ranked order • Search results will contain the title of the pages, link to the pages, and a short description • Search results should reflect what the most useful links are to users • Example: “Bloomberg FAQ”

  7. Administrative Features - Add All administrative features must authenticate the user using a username and password. • Add HTML Page – Administrator can: • specify a URL to add to the search system • the system will add page and key metadata into the database • select category for the page • add an abstract to be associated with the page (optional) • if there is no abstract, part of the text of the document will be displayed in search results

  8. Admin Features - Remove • Remove HTML Page – Administrator can: • specify a URL to remove from the search system • the system will remove the page and all association with the URL from the database • upon removal the page will no longer be searched by users • if the URL does not exist in the database, the system will display an error

  9. Admin Features - Update • Update HTML Page – Administrator can: • specify the page to update using its URL • the page metadata in the database is updated from the new URL • change the category of the page (optional) • change the abstract of the page after viewing the old page abstract (optional)

  10. Non-Functional Requirements • Ease of Use • Documentation • Help System • Deployment • Scalability • Security • Design Criteria

  11. Ease of Use • System will be extremely easy to use • Search • Search box on main JGSM Library’s page • A link on the main JGSM Library’s page to the advanced search page • Advanced search’s 3 options are also self-explanatory

  12. Ease of Use • Administration • The administration user interface is very straightforward • Three functionalities: • Add a Page • Remove a Page • Update a Page

  13. Ease of Use • After viewing the training slides and trying it out a few times… • An administrator should be able to maintain the database through the administration page immediately

  14. Documentation • All source code that we write will have documentation within • All source code that we use from another source will include information on where it came from • A separate document will contain our implementation strategies and describe all algorithms we use

  15. Help System • Search • There will be a link to a help page on the advanced search page that suggests ways to get better search results • That page will automatically display if no search results are found

  16. Help System • Administration • A brief help page written by us will be linked to on the administration page for instructions on usage • There will be error messages that indicate what went wrong, if errors occur during database maintenance

  17. Deployment • We will install and configure all necessary software and integrate the system into the JGSM Library system • After deployment, system can be used instantly by anyone who accesses the page

  18. Scalability • The system will not experience visible slowdown as the document base grows, up to at least twice the number of documents currently in the database • This applies for both searching and database administration

  19. Security • Administration page will be accessed with user name and password • We recommend that the client do not link to the administration page from anywhere on the JGSM site

  20. Use Cases • The use scenarios of this system involve two actors: • The website user who wishes to search • The administrator who actually manages the website.

  21. Use Cases:WebsiteUser Use Cases

  22. Name: Quick search • Actor: WebsiteUser • Flow of events: • WebsiteUser visits Johnson Graduate School of Management Library Website • WebsiteUser clicks in "simple search" box near top of page • WebsiteUser types in one or more search terms into the box that they desire to search for. • WebsiteUser presses <enter>.

  23. 5. WebsiteUser views results via the View Results use case. 6. When completed, WebsiteUser may either browse to another webpage, close their web browser, or perform another search. • Entry conditions: • WebsiteUser knows URL of library website. • WebsiteUser has a compatible browser.

  24. Name: Advanced Search • Actor: WebsiteUser • Flow of events: • WebsiteUser visits Johnson Graduate School of Management Library Website • WebsiteUser clicks on "Advanced Search" link. • WebsiteUser is presented with advanced search options -- searching for "any" words, "all" words, exact phrase, or within a certain category. • WebsiteUser types in one or more search terms into the box that corresponds to the type of search they wish to perform. • WebsiteUser selects the category they wish to search within, if any. • WebsiteUser clicks the "search" button.

  25. 7. WebsiteUser views results via the View Results use case. 8. When completed, WebsiteUser may either browse to another webpage, close their web browser, or perform another search. • Entry conditions: • WebsiteUser must have a web browser capable of displaying the Johnson Graduate School of Management library website. • WebsiteUser must know the URL of the JGSM Library website, or browse there from another site.

  26. Name: View Results • Actor: WebsiteUser • Flow of events: • Website presents WebsiteUser with a results page, containing a list of the first 10 results, ordered by relevance as determined by the search engine's ranking algorithm. • For each result, the results page includes a title of the page, a link to that page, and the context in which the search term(s) were used, OR an abstract of the page. • If a result seems useful to WebsiteUser, they click on the link and can visit the page. They may navigate back to the results page to see the results again. • If there are more than 10 results, WebsiteUser may see the next 10 by clicking a "next page" link at the bottom of the search results.

  27. Use Cases:Administrator

  28. Name: Add a page to the site/index • Actor: Administrator • Flow of events: • Administrator adds HTML page to online website. • Administrator visits the Administration Page. • The “Authenticate” use case authenticates the Administrator • In the "Add" section, Administrator enters the URL of the page just added. • If Administrator desires to store a description of the page (for use in the search results), they enter it in the description box. • If this page belongs to a category (used for advanced searching), they may select that category from the category pull-down menu. • Administrator clicks the "Add" button.

  29. 7. Page is now indexed and available for searching. 8. Administrator is returned the Administration page. • Entry conditions: • Administrator must have a compatible web browser. • Administrator must know the URL of the administration page.

  30. Name: Remove a page from the site/index • Actor: Administrator • Flow of events: • Administrator removes HTML webpage from the online website. • Administrator visits the Administration page. • The “Authenticate” use case authenticates the administrator. • In the "Remove" section, Administrator enters the URL of the page just removed. • Administrator clicks the "Remove" button.

  31. 5. All data relating to that webpage is then removed from the index, and will no longer appear in search results. 6. Administrator is now returned the administration page. • Entry conditions: • Administrator must have a compatible web browser. • Administrator must know the URL of the administration page.

  32. Name: Updating a page in the site/index • Actor: Administrator • Flow of events: • Administrator updates the HTML webpage on the online website. • Administrator visits the Administration page. • Administrator is authenticated through the “Authenticate” use case. • In the "Update" section, Administrator enters the URL of the page which has been updated. • Administrator clicks the “Continue" button.

  33. 5. Administrator is now presented with the current abstract, if one exists, for the page being updated. 6. If the Administrator wishes to alter or remove the abstract, they may edit it here. 7. Administrators clicks "Update" button. 8. All data relating to the updated page in the search index now reflects the updated contents. 9. Administrator is now returned to the administration page. • Entry conditions: • Administrator must have a compatible browser. • Administrator must know the URL of the administration page.

  34. Name: Authenticate • Actor: Administrator • Flow of events: • Administrator is requested for a user name and password for the administration page. • Administrator supplies user name and password, and presses <enter>. • Administrator is granted access to administration page.

  35. User Interface • The design follows our understanding of the client’s requirement.

  36. Simple Search

  37. Advanced Search

  38. Search Results

  39. Ease of Use • Simple search for new users. • Advanced search for skilled users.

  40. Administration Interface

  41. Adding a Page… • The add-page section on the Database Administration page

  42. Removing a Page… • The remove-page section on the Database Administration page

  43. Updating a Page… • The update-page section on the Database Administration page

  44. Update a Page…

  45. Consistent Procedures • Adding a page, removing a page and updating a page all follow similar procedures.

  46. Feedbacks • A feedback about the administrative operation will be displayed on the top of the main administration page after the operation.

  47. Error Handling • Error message for failed operations.

  48. Follow up • The user should feel in control

  49. Development Tools

  50. PhpDig vs. Home Brew PhpDig pros: • Easier to maintain if familiar with search API • Potentially more flexible – for example, can automate indexing • More robust than our solution • PhpDig works right now • Can index MS-Word, PDF, Excel documents with plug-ins PhpDig cons: • Documentation does not specify algorithms used • Code is longer and more complex • Indexing relatively slow, must use Firefox to add and update pages • Using Help Forum on website requires $5.00 for 30 days access • Simplistic ranking algorithm (based on cursory glance) We currently favor using PhpDig as our solution.

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