Graph pooling has gained significant progress in recent years as an effective solution for graph-level property classification tasks. With the emergence of research on Heterogeneous Information Networks (HINs), this paper argues that graph-level datasets for graph classification should be treated as HINs rather than homogeneous graphs to enhance information aggregation. We propose HINPool, a novel and general graph pooling framework for graph-level property classification with HINs. First, we devise a systematic HIN construction procedure from the original data to capture complex interactions. Next, we introduce a type-aware heterogeneous graph pooling method featuring a Type-Aware Selector (TAS) to select essential nodes and a Readout Aggregator (RA) to fuse critical information into a graph-level representation. Finally, a cross-layer fusion function is applied to combine the output embeddings from each graph pooling layer, creating a final graph representation for downstream classification tasks. Our approach achieves near state-of-the-art performance on widely used graph classification benchmark datasets, demonstrating significant improvements in four out of five datasets. This work redefines the strategy for graph-level property classification with HGNNs and heterogeneous graph pooling to model intricate relationships, enhancing performance without requiring extensive domain-specific knowledge.

Tags play a critical role in enhancing product discoverability, optimizing search results, and enriching recommendation systems on e-commerce platforms. Despite the recent advancements in large language models (LLMs), which have shown proficiency in processing and understanding textual information, their application in tag generation remains an under-explored yet complex challenge. To this end, we introduce a novel method for automatic product tagging using LLMs to create behavior-enhanced tags (BETags). Specifically, our approach begins by generating base tags using an LLM. These base tags are then refined into BETags by incorporating user behavior data. This method aligns the tags with users' actual browsing and purchasing behavior, enhancing the accuracy and relevance of tags to user preferences. By personalizing the base tags with user behavior data, BETags are able to capture deeper behavioral insights, which is essential for understanding nuanced user interests and preferences in e-commerce environments. Moreover, since BETags are generated offline, they do not impose real-time computational overhead and can be seamlessly integrated into downstream tasks commonly associated with recommendation systems and search optimization. Our evaluation of BETag across three datasets--- Amazon (Scientific), MovieLens-1M, and FreshFood---shows that our approach significantly outperforms both human-annotated tags and other automated methods. These results highlight BETag as a scalable and efficient solution for personalized automated tagging, advancing e-commerce platforms by creating more tailored and engaging user experiences.