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QuoteRef: shasD_1985
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ThesaHelp:
references sa-sz
Topic:
problems with cognitive overhead of hypertext
Topic:
size of hypertext nodes
Topic:
problems with fragmentation in hypertext
Topic:
tuples
Topic:
computer as an intelligent agent
Topic:
natural language translation
Topic:
information as facts
Topic:
hypertext nodes as facts
Topic:
linearization of hypertext
Reference
Shasha, D., "NetBook -- a data model to support knowledge exploration", Proceedings of the 11th International Conference on Very Large Databases, 1985. Google
Notes
notes from NYU technical report
2 ;;Quote: a knowledge exploration schema may be huge and largely unknown
2 ;;Quote: nodes in a knowledge exploration system are much larger than tuples in a database
2 ;;Quote: database tuples are independently understood while knowledge system nodes need prerequisites
2 ;;Quote: natural language understanding systems answer questions like a human; uses a internal representation of text
2 ;;Quote: normal Hypertext systems do not linearize nodes for reading; nor do they help locate succeeding nodes
2+ ;;Quote: with just links, Hypertext users most wander through nodes looking for relevant information
3 ;;Quote: a text fragment contains one or more information units, i.e., an idea or fact
4 ;;Quote: covering a set of choice units by groups information units is NP-hard
15 ;;Quote: fragment theory defines decomposition criterion, partial order, linearization by coherency and prerequisites
ThesaHelp: references sa-sz (237 items)
Topic: problems with cognitive overhead of hypertext (20 items)
Topic: size of hypertext nodes (8 items)
Topic: problems with fragmentation in hypertext (13 items)
Topic: tuples (17 items)
Topic: computer as an intelligent agent (49 items)
Topic: natural language translation (8 items)
Topic: information as facts (21 items)
Topic: hypertext nodes as facts (6 items)
Topic: linearization of hypertext (23 items)