9 Conclusion and future work
Constructing ontology and its continuous improvement requires knowledge integration and updating it from varied sources, but specifically from web content belonging to a particular domain, in case of Semantic Web. During this study, the researcher has attempted to show the potential impact and use of web usage mining on updating the ontology. The researcher illustrated such an impact in the string instrument ontology in musical domain by considering the site of online guitar selling website maintained by Amar Grifu from France. The researcher has already constructed a new string instrument ontology from base using prote´ge´ 5.0 ontology editor and showed how the knowledge discovered from the analysis of specific type of log file data (referrer filed) of this domain can be immensely useful to update this ontology time to time. To prove this clustering (EM), association rule (Apriori) and sequential pattern (n-gram) mining algorithms in particular have been applied on ‘guitar’ log file of online guitar selling website. The original ‘guitar’ log file contain 24,965 transactions, after cleaning left with 23,626 transactions and 12,334 and 12,760 unique users and sessions, respectively. On this cleaned log file the researcher has applied clustering by grouping pages and visits into 7 and 6 classes, respectively and got some golden nuggets. (1) The percentage of clicks on the pages of English language is 94.79%. (2) The maximum visits are from Europe (30.83% and mostly from France). (3) Maximum downloads are from European visitors (35.54%). (4) Maximum clicks on software and courses pages are from Asia (47.48% and maximum from India). Reasons of these results are discussed earlier in clustering analysis phase.