Baron, L; Taguesutclif, J; and Kinnucan, MT et al.: (1996) "Labeled, Typed Links as Cues When Reading Hypertext Documents", J. American Society for Information Science,v.47:12, pp. 896-908  Home/Search   Document Not in Database   Summary   Related Articles   Check

....nodes, which are central both to computer based knowledge representation and natural language approaches [6] In the context of knowledge networks in particular, such structures correspond to typed link hypertext networks. Such models were advanced in early hypertext standards [17] and elsewhere [2]. Consider a typical database of interest in counter terrorism, for example listing known individuals and some of their characteristics, perhaps including name, address, aliases, age, birthplace, nationality, etc. In untyped network approaches, these distinct fields are aggregated together in ....

Baron, L; Taguesutclif, J; and Kinnucan, MT et al.: (1996) "Labeled, Typed Links as Cues When Reading Hypertext Documents", J. American Society for Information Science,v.47:12, pp. 896-908

....up, down, next, previous, etc. Publication Information: Such as bibliographic citation, links to authors other works, keyword links, links to similar publications. Typed links are a significant feature of most mathematical hypertext models [8] and are of current interest in knowledge engineering [1, 11]. Typed links were specified in early html designs through the LINK tag, but were never implemented. Current standards discussions are aiming to revive this capability for a specific set of link types. Thus typed links are essentially unsupported in the current www. As described, these semantic ....

Baron, L., Taguesutcliffe J, Kinnucan Mt, And Carey T: (1996) "Labeled, Typed Links as Cues When Reading Hypertext Documents", J. American Society For Information Science, v. 47:12, pp. 896-908

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