(Do Not) Track Me Sometimes: Users' Contextual Preferences for Web Tracking.
William MelicherMahmood SharifJoshua TanLujo BauerMihai ChristodorescuPedro Giovanni LeonPublished in: Proc. Priv. Enhancing Technol. (2016)
Keyphrases
- user context
- information sources
- real time tracking
- information overload
- individual user
- user generated content
- user experience
- end users
- website
- web information
- web resources
- internet users
- crowd sourcing
- recommender systems
- web applications
- web content
- web publishing
- individual preferences
- user centric
- user model
- collaborative tagging
- content creation
- web environment
- user preferences
- contextual information
- automatic tracking
- web documents
- user centered
- social networking sites
- particle filter
- user interests
- user interaction
- visual tracking
- tracking multiple
- multi target
- web interface
- tracking scheme
- user profiling
- information access
- recommendation systems
- object tracking
- context aware
- tracking framework
- personalized services
- social bookmarking
- particle filtering
- information seeking
- tracking objects
- information space
- online communities
- web pages
- web mining
- user intent
- user activities
- personal preferences
- user interface
- search logs
- mobile devices
- personalized search
- social networking
- user profiles