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The following links have been tagged hypertext by users just like you, because these resources are off-site we cannot guarantee the accuracy or quality of any third-party information.
- Gains and
losses: New
forms of
texts,
knowledge, and
learning: Computers and
Composition,
Vol. 22, No.
1. (2005), pp.
5-22.In this
paper, I look
at what might
be gained and
what might be
lost as we
move from
representation
primarily
through
writing to
representation
primarily
though image.
In so doing, I
also consider
issues related
to learning,
knowledge, and
human agency.
Source: Computers and Composition, Vol. 22, No. 1. (2005), pp. 5-22. - Aquanet: a
hypertext tool
to hold your
knowledge in
place: (1991), pp.
261-275.
Source: (1991), pp. 261-275. - A social
hypertext
model for
finding
community in
blogs: (2006), pp.
11-22.Blogging
has become the
newest
communication
medium for
creating a
virtual
community, a
set of blogs
linking back
and forth to
one another's
postings,
while
discussing
common topics.
In this paper,
we examine how
communities
can be
discovered
through
interconnected
blogs as a
form of social
hypertext
[14]. We
propose a
method and
model that
detects
structures of
community in
the social
network of
blogs by
integrating
McMillan and
Chavis' sense
of community
[26] along
with network
analysis [8,
11]. From the
model, we
measure
community in
the blogs by
aligning
centrality
measures from
social network
analysis [17]
with measures
of sense of
community
obtained using
behavioural
surveys. We
then
illustrate the
use of this
approach with
a case study
built around
an independent
music blog.
The strength
of community
measures were
found to be
well aligned
with the
network
structure,
based on
centrality
measures. Even
though the
sample size
from the case
study was
small, once
the structure
and measure of
communities
are calibrated
according to
our social
hypertext
model,
communities
can be
automatically
found and
measured for
other blogs
without the
need for
behavioural
surveys.
Source: (2006), pp. 11-22. - The anatomy of
a large-scale
hypertextual
Web search
engine:
- Xanalogical
structure,
needed now
more than
ever: parallel
documents,
deep links to
content, deep
versioning,
and deep
re-use: ACM Comput.
Surv., Vol.
31, No. 4es.
(1999)
Source: ACM Comput. Surv., Vol. 31, No. 4es. (1999) - KMS: a
distributed
hypermedia
system for
managing
knowledge in
organizations: Commun. ACM,
Vol. 31, No.
7. (July
1988), pp.
820-835.
Source: Commun. ACM, Vol. 31, No. 7. (July 1988), pp. 820-835. - HT06, tagging
paper,
taxonomy,
Flickr,
academic
article, to
read: (2006), pp.
31-40.
Source: (2006), pp. 31-40. - Reevaluating
Access and
Preservation
Through
Secondary
Repositories:
Needs,
Promises, and
Challenges: Research and
Advanced
Technology for
Digital
Libraries
(2006), pp.
39-50.Digital
access and
preservation
questions for
cultural
heritage
institutions
have focused
primarily on
primary
repositories ?
that is,
around
collections of
discrete
digital
objects and
associated
metadata. Much
of the promise
of the
information
age, however,
lies in the
ability to
reuse,
repurpose,
combine and
build complex
digital
objects[1-3].
Repositories
need both to
preserve and
make
accessible
primary
digital
objects, and
facilitate
their use in a
myriad of
ways.
Following the
lead of other
annotation
projects, we
argue for the
development of
secondary
repositories
where users
can compose
structured
collections of
complex
digital
objects. These
complex
digital
objects point
back to the
primary
digital
objects from
which they are
produced
(usually with
URIs) and
augment these
pointers with
user-generated
annotations
and metadata.
This paper
examines how
this layered
approach to
user generated
metadata can
enable
research
communities to
move forward
into more
complex
questions
surrounding
digital
archiving and
preservation,
addressing not
only the
fundamental
challenges of
preserving
individual
digital
objects long
term, but also
the access and
usability
challenges
faced by key
stakeholders
in primary
digital
repository
collections?sc
holars,
educators, and
students.
Specifically,
this project
will examine
the role that
secondary
repositories
can play in
the
preservation
and access of
digital
historical and
cultural
heritage
materials with
particular
emphasis on
streaming
media.
Source: Research and Advanced Technology for Digital Libraries (2006), pp. 39-50. - The complete
Hypercard
handbook: (1988)
Source: (1988) - Reflections on
NoteCards:
seven issues
for the next
generation of
hypermedia
systems: (1987), pp.
345-365.
Source: (1987), pp. 345-365.
If you would like to find additional social bookmark based links on the topic of hypertext we recommend the Open Tag Directory > Hypertext. If you would like to find related tags we recommend Tag Patterns > Hypertext.
