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Taxonomies
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DEFINITION: Taxonomy (from Greek taxis meaning arrangement or division and nomos meaning law) is the science of classification according to a pre-determinedsystem, with the resulting catalog used to provide a conceptual frameworkfor discussion, analysis, or information retrieval. In theory, the development of a good taxonomy takes into account the importance of separating elements of agroup
Definition continues below.
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| Recent Vendor Reports on Taxonomies |
| Your request for Taxonomies resources returned limited or no results. The request has been expanded to include Classification (Information Management) resources.
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Text Classification from a Legal and Records Management Perspective
sponsored by IBM
PODCAST: Posted: 23 Apr 2008 | Premiered: 23 Apr 2008
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Apps to Classify and Find Data
sponsored by Storage Magazine
JOURNAL ARTICLE: Posted: 13 Nov 2006 | Published: 01 Nov 2006
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Inxight SmartDiscovery: The Complete Solution for Enterprise Information Discovery
sponsored by Inxight Software, Inc.
DATA SHEET: Posted: 14 Jul 2004 | Published: 01 Jul 2004
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LinKBase®
sponsored by Language and Computing
PRODUCT OVERVIEW: Posted: 06 Feb 2004 | Published: 01 Jan 2003
SUMMARY:LinKBase® is an expansive medical knowledge base that provides the "intelligence" used by all L&C applications. In fact, it is the worlds largest formal medical ontology, i.e. a conceptual computer-understandable representation of medicine. 
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Standardizing Sets of Information around a Common Lexicon
sponsored by Sypherlink
DATA SHEET: Posted: 21 Dec 2003 | Published: 17 Dec 2003
SUMMARY:Sypherlinks Learning Lexicon solution applies sophisticated filtering technology to description data to determine classification categories, classes and strengths. 
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TAXONOMIES DEFINITION (continued):
Taxonomy (from Greek taxis meaning arrangement or division and nomos meaning law) is the science of classification according to a pre-determinedsystem, with the resulting catalog used to provide a conceptual frameworkfor discussion, analysis, or information retrieval. In theory, the development of a good taxonomy takes into account the importance of separating elements of agroup (taxon) into subgroups (taxa) that are mutually exclusive,unambiguous, and taken together, include all possibilities. In practice,a good taxonomy should be simple, easy to remember, and easy to use. One of the best known taxonomies is the one devised by the Swedish scientist, Carl Linnaeus, whose classification for biology is still widely used (with modifications). In Web portal design, taxonomies are often createdto describe categories and subcategories of topics found on the Web site. The categorization of words on whatis.com is similar to any Web portal taxonomy. Taxonomies definition sponsored by SearchCIO-Midmarket.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
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