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Let's CC. Folkmun.se, ord, språk, slang, dialekt, nyord, uttryck, idiom. Dictionary definitions you can understand - YourDictionary. Frasbanken med metatext | Karolinska Institutet Universitetsbiblioteket. Metatext är en text om texten – en orientering om hur man ska läsa och tolka texten. En typisk vetenskaplig text har metatext som markerar sammanhanget och medverkar till att skapa den röda tråden. Här kan du som skribent låta dig inspireras, låna och anpassa fraserna. Källorna är vetenskapliga texter på engelska. Introduktioner Det finns många sätt att inleda en vetenskaplig text. De flesta författare av vetenskapliga texter tycks välja en av följande principer: Etablera kontexten, bakgrunden och/eller ämnets betydelse Påvisa ett problem, ett visste ämne eller en brist inom forskningsfältet Definiera ämnet eller nyckeltermer Konstatera syftet med texten Ge en överblick av innehåll och/eller strukturen av texten Inledningar av uppsatser/examensarbeten på mer avancerad nivå är vanligtvis mer komplexa och kräver även följande: Exempel på vanligt förekommande fraser för att uttrycka dessa metoder: Fastställa ämnets betydelse Fastställa ämnets betydelse (med angiven tidsram) Fokus och syfte Referera.

Cool Search Engines That Are Not Google | Epicenter. How do you find a new search engine if all you know is Google? Typing “search engine” into the usual box might lead you to Microsoft’s newly launched Bing, the combined search at Dogpile, or the former king of search, Altavista. But for those willing to dig around, searching for search engines can reveal a treasure trove: The net is rich with specialized search services, all trying to find a way to get their slice of the billions of dollars Google makes every year answering queries. For this article, we surveyed some 50 specialty search services and picked out our favorites. What follows is not a systematic ranking or review, but a general guide to a very vibrant world that few have bothered to explore in depth. The variety of search startups is mind-boggling, and hints at the challenges Google may face staying on the bleeding edge of search innovation in the coming years.

Take mobile. Google works fine on the iPhone, but for quick searches on the go, ChaCha can’t be beat. See Also: Search Engine Watch: Tips About Internet Search Engines & Search Engine Submission. Search Engine Showdown: The Users' Guide to Web Searching. Fråga bibliotekets svarsbank. A librarian's choice of the best of the Web.

Sondera. NAD: Index. Referensbiblioteket.se. Infosöksfavoriter. Ditt uppslagsverk på nätet. Welcome to The Athenaeum. The WWW Virtual Library. Smarthistory. EISIL - Electronic Information System for International Law - Home. Urban Legends Reference Pages. Internet Library For Librarians. A librarian's choice of the best of the Web. The National Gallery | Picture Library - Search, Buy & Download Online. The European Library 2.1.

4 Great Sites To Do A Book Search By Plot or Subject. Books are wonderful things. They can be filled with information and tell you about current events or they can be fictional and tell of adventures. But what happens when you finish that perfect book only to look upon your shelf and find that you have no more new books to read? Oh, the horror! Well, here comes the web to your rescue. Today, we will be looking at just 4 sites where you can conduct a book search by plot and find your next perfect book.

WhichBook WhichBook is a mood-oriented book suggesting web app for those special occasions when you need just the right book for just the right mood. Upon visiting the homepage, users are visited by 12 different mood based options that you can slide to either side to receive books that match your tastes. Booklamp Booklamp is a slightly more sophisticated version of Whichbook with a very in-depth study for each book, making new book “matches” for users very effective. WhatShouldIReadNext? WhatShouldIReadNext? LibraryThing Book Suggester.

Tvärslå. Ordboken.nu - Siten för dig som vill hitta ordböcker, lexikon, uppslagsverk, ordlistor m.m. Article search, and catalog search | Bibliographic Wilderness. While we libraries typically spend more of our resources on ‘catalog’ search, for academic libraries a significant portion of users probably spend more time looking for articles instead. (Anyone have a cite to any research showing this?) So many of us are trying to spend more resources on supporting article search in a way that is integrated into our web infrastructure, with a good user interface, instead of a hacky afterthought. I had been assuming that the way to do this was to, somehow, provide a single search interface that would search both over the traditional catalog/ILS database, and over vendor content including scholarly articles, in one merged result list. But this is a very tricky thing to do, and most of the feasible ways to do it seriously constrain our infrastructure choices to dependency on a single vendor’s stack.

However, some interesting research from UVa suggests that users may not want actual merged search results, may indeed specifically prefer not to have it. The Ten Most Amazing Databases in the World. Skip to main content Where Data Lives Dream Pictures/Getty Images The 10 most amazing databases in the world do more than store knowledge. They provide researchers with new ways to solve long-cold crimes, predict economic recessions, measure your love life, map the universe and save lives. Recommended by Photo Galleries Rss + More Photo Galleries Log in or register to post comments Inside Popular Science. Clive Thompson on Why Kids Can’t Search | Magazine. Illustration: Tymn Armstrong We’re often told that young people tend to be the most tech-savvy among us. But just how savvy are they? A group of researchers led by College of Charleston business professor Bing Pan tried to find out. Specifically, Pan wanted to know how skillful young folks are at online search. His team gathered a group of college students and asked them to look up the answers to a handful of questions.

But Pan pulled a trick: He changed the order of the results for some students. Other studies have found the same thing: High school and college students may be “digital natives,” but they’re wretched at searching. Who’s to blame? Consider the efforts of Frances Harris, librarian at the magnet University Laboratory High School in Urbana, Illinois. But, crucially, she also trains students to assess the credibility of what they find online. “I see them start to get really paranoid,” Harris says. In other words, Google makes broad-based knowledge more important, not less. LIBRARIANS' RESOURCE CENTRE. Home Page & Site Map. Lingro: The coolest dictionary known to hombre!