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|
 Module 1: |
Is this technology for you? A discussion of the pros and cons of the client-based e2gLite shell along with some demonstrations of e2gLite knowledge bases. |
| Module 2: |
Acquiring the software and installing it on your own Web server. Creating a development and delivery environment using the demonstration knowledge bases. |
| Note: Modules 3, 5 and 6 are generic eXpertise2Go.com tutorials that introduce basic concepts you need to understand to build your own expert systems. | |
| Module 3: |
Introduction to expert systems. Overview of expert systems technology that includes representing knowledge as if-then rules and implementing expert systems with shells. |
| Module 4: |
Creating your first knowledge base. Build a simple knowledge base and run it from your own Web site. |
| Module 5: |
Inference methods and uncertainty. Interactive demonstrations of how an expert system reasons with rules and explanations of how uncertain facts are represented and processed by these systems. |
| Module 6: |
Introduction to knowledge engineering. Strategies and techniques for capturing knowledge and representing it in a rule-based expert system knowledge base. |
| Module 7: |
Designing and implementing e2gLite knowledge bases that deliver your knowledge. Suggestions for building and debugging more complex applications using the graduate admissions example knowledge base as a case study. Also describes the process of translating e2gLite knowledge bases to allow delivery of your expertise in languages other than English. |
| Module 8: |
Using the e2gLite Version 3.x Javascript interface to dynamically control HTML Output. Techniques for building advanced applications that allow the e2gLite inference engine to generate HTML output or to load and position Web pages. |
| Reference: |
Tables summarizing e2gLite's commands and error messages. You may want to print these for reference while developing your own knowledge bases. |