Titlebook: Open Hypermedia Systems and Structural Computing; 6th International Wo Siegfried Reich,Kenneth M. Anderson Conference proceedings 2000 Spri

令人不快

Weaving the Pervasive Information Fabric the pervasive information fabric. In particular, we consider the evolution of hypermedia link services to support the structuring of ad hoc information spaces. We describe a prototype implementation of an ad hoc distributed link service using a tuple-space model.

抗體

Introduction to SC2es to multiple users over heterogeneous information managed by an open set of applications. However, the conceptual foundations of open hypermedia—its underlying structures and behaviors—have all focused on supporting one task: . While these structures are flexible enough to be applied to other doma

Cabg318

Domain Requirements for a Cybertext Authoring Systemcts; openness to a variety of different types of structure, including piles, relations, sets, links, and composites; flexible behavior (extensibility and tailorability); dependency control; non-binary file formats for export and import; web-enabled player; and portability. Issues relevant to structu

認(rèn)識(shí)

negligence

Scholarly Discourse as Computable Structuredomain in which structure is of first-order importance. In this paper we summarise the goals and implementation of a knowledge based hypertext environment called ScholOnto (for Scholarly Ontologies), which aims to provide researchers with computational support in representing and analysing the struc

頭腦冷靜

Navigating Spaces: The Semantics of Cross Domain Interoperabilityl Hypermedia, but it does not yet address the needs of other hypertext domains. The focus of Structural Computing has been to recognise the need for structure at all levels of computing, if OHP could express the structure of multiple domains then it could be used to facilitate this goal. The Fundame

FANG

Structural Computing Requirements for the Transformation of Structures and Behaviorsneed for the transformation of structures, especially when considering the interpretation of a structure from domain A within domain B. This work examines the need for formal mechanisms to specify both structures and the legal ways in which structures can be transformed from one structure to another

Alpha-Cells

Glossy

CUB

Applying Computer Semiotics to Hypertext Theory and the World Wide Webnderstanding of Hypertext as a structure of signs. The rapid visualization of the World Wide Web seems to justify this approach. Using the methodology of applied Semiotics and Graph Theory, the author analyzes the challenges and restrictions of Hypertexts in general and the WWW in particular.