This document provides a survey of web usage mining systems and technologies. It discusses the five major functions of a web usage mining system: 1) data gathering through web logs, 2) preparing raw log data, 3) discovering navigation patterns, 4) analyzing and visualizing patterns, and 5) applying patterns. Each function is explained in detail along with related technologies. Major research systems concerning web usage mining are also listed.
The document describes a proposed design for an exhibition pavilion for Tile of Spain. The pavilion would have a dynamic, parametric design made of a light steel wireframe filled with tile samples. It would create a unique architectural form with an interior and exterior visually connected through wavy, tiled facades displaying samples from various manufacturers. The goal is for the pavilion to attract attention and tell the story of Tile of Spain through an eye-catching, permanent installation.
This document provides details on the design project for an informational-corporate exhibition stand for Tile of Spain at the 2015 Batimat Russia exhibition. The stand was a joint collaboration between Spanish organizations to promote Spanish ceramic tiles in the Russian market. The design concept was to use common materials transformed into strong textures to create an experience that forms a positive image of Spanish tile products while coordinating the Spanish Pavilion and providing information to visitors. Floor plans, elevation drawings, and sections are included that show the functional layout and organization of the 108m2 space, including areas for reception, conference, and showcasing various tile collections from participating companies.
The pavilion concept for the Spanish Ceramic Tile Manufacturer's Association draws inspiration from Spanish mountains and 20th century cubist art movements. It features complex shapes created from simple materials like drywall and plywood on metal frames. Some panels use frosted Plexiglass with LED lighting, while ceramic tile surfaces symbolize exposed rock layers and organically extend the concept. The floor plan includes areas for reception, conferences, catering, guests, and navigation.
The document presents the concept for the Spanish Cinema pavilion exhibit at MOSBUILD. The main idea is to create distinct functional zones for visitors using large "cinemastripe" structures that represent movie frames. These zones include a reception area, space for presentations and networking, and a promo zone to display tile samples. The cinemastripe structures divide the space while also advertising Spanish tile companies and creating multiple viewing areas for visitors from afar. The structures are made of lightweight but sturdy plastic and will display tiles from seven Spanish brands.
The document describes an exhibition floor setup using octanorm panels with a glossy laminated chipboard floor surface and MDF frame faced with glossy white plastic. Various presentation elements are mounted on movable panels including ceramic tiles, film, catalogs, speakers, soft seating, tables, a podium and projector. Graphics are produced using a printing and cutting plotter and some panels are stationary.
The document summarizes an exhibition stand project consisting of simple geometric shapes made from ceramic tiles. The stand features a cube area for events, a cylindrical closet, a pipe reception area, and a multi-level labyrinth structure. Ceramic tiles from several manufacturers create and define the shapes of the objects that make up the stand while also serving as the formative material.
This document describes a checkroom layout with different zones. It includes a guest zone for checking items, a promotional zone likely for advertising, and mentions the main stand is made of acrylic or plasterboard.
The document describes a proposed design for an exhibition pavilion for Tile of Spain. The pavilion would have a dynamic, parametric design made of a light steel wireframe filled with tile samples. It would create a unique architectural form with an interior and exterior visually connected through wavy, tiled facades displaying samples from various manufacturers. The goal is for the pavilion to attract attention and tell the story of Tile of Spain through an eye-catching, permanent installation.
This document provides details on the design project for an informational-corporate exhibition stand for Tile of Spain at the 2015 Batimat Russia exhibition. The stand was a joint collaboration between Spanish organizations to promote Spanish ceramic tiles in the Russian market. The design concept was to use common materials transformed into strong textures to create an experience that forms a positive image of Spanish tile products while coordinating the Spanish Pavilion and providing information to visitors. Floor plans, elevation drawings, and sections are included that show the functional layout and organization of the 108m2 space, including areas for reception, conference, and showcasing various tile collections from participating companies.
The pavilion concept for the Spanish Ceramic Tile Manufacturer's Association draws inspiration from Spanish mountains and 20th century cubist art movements. It features complex shapes created from simple materials like drywall and plywood on metal frames. Some panels use frosted Plexiglass with LED lighting, while ceramic tile surfaces symbolize exposed rock layers and organically extend the concept. The floor plan includes areas for reception, conferences, catering, guests, and navigation.
The document presents the concept for the Spanish Cinema pavilion exhibit at MOSBUILD. The main idea is to create distinct functional zones for visitors using large "cinemastripe" structures that represent movie frames. These zones include a reception area, space for presentations and networking, and a promo zone to display tile samples. The cinemastripe structures divide the space while also advertising Spanish tile companies and creating multiple viewing areas for visitors from afar. The structures are made of lightweight but sturdy plastic and will display tiles from seven Spanish brands.
The document describes an exhibition floor setup using octanorm panels with a glossy laminated chipboard floor surface and MDF frame faced with glossy white plastic. Various presentation elements are mounted on movable panels including ceramic tiles, film, catalogs, speakers, soft seating, tables, a podium and projector. Graphics are produced using a printing and cutting plotter and some panels are stationary.
The document summarizes an exhibition stand project consisting of simple geometric shapes made from ceramic tiles. The stand features a cube area for events, a cylindrical closet, a pipe reception area, and a multi-level labyrinth structure. Ceramic tiles from several manufacturers create and define the shapes of the objects that make up the stand while also serving as the formative material.
This document describes a checkroom layout with different zones. It includes a guest zone for checking items, a promotional zone likely for advertising, and mentions the main stand is made of acrylic or plasterboard.