Titlebook: Information Spaces; The Architecture of Robert M. Colomb Textbook 2002 Springer-Verlag London 2002 Cyberspace.Extensible Markup Language (

NOTCH

ompact spaces, especially in connection with the classification program for separable nuclear .*-algebras. Groups and group actions have from the beginning provided a rich source of examples in the theory of operator algebras, and the struggle to obtain an algebraic understanding of dynamical phenom

Dysplasia

斑駁

CORD

Overview,This chapter gives an overview of the issues in the text. What do we mean by information? What are the main issues in its storage and retrieval? How are the information spaces organized on a large scale? It introduces text databases.

microscopic

Coterminous

Describing information objects,This chapter explains how to describe documents so that they can be retrieved and the use of descriptors to gain an overview of a collection.

Torrid

Browsing: Hypertext,This chapter discusses the concept of browsing as distinct from searching, implemented in hypertext as for example World Wide Web sites or as CD-ROMs. It introduces the concept of information spaces.

TOXIN

World Wide Web,What happens when you move out of a hypertext into the World Wide Web? This chapter introduces concepts of resource discovery, third-party information structures and information flows.

crease

流利圓滑

Semantic dimensions,We begin to see how classification systems can give us useful analogues of space, giving us tools to help in understanding and presenting information.