3 ms·
> 6. Every document can contain links of any type including virtual copies (“transclusions”) to any other document in the system accessible to its owner. What
by jteppinette 8y ago
> 6. Every document can contain links of any type including virtual copies (“transclusions”) to any other document in the system accessible to its owner.
What does this mean? What are the different “types” of links? What is a “virtual copy”/“transclusion”? Why are these links only accessible to the its “owner” (the “its” at the end seems like it could refer to 5 different things)?
- no_identd 8y ago>what is a “virtual copy”/“transclusion”? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transclusion#History_and_implementation_by_Project_Xanadu https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transclusion#History_and_imple... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x3l7CpnpyGw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x3l7CpnpyGw
- mimixco 8y agoNelson suggested that everything you quoted would be linked back to where you got it and also linked back to you, from there. The first part of this idea is fantastic. The second part, ludicrous. In Mimix, your writing is linked to your reference materials and these are available for your readers to see, too. But your writing is only linked back from those materials when you are viewing them -- not for anyone else in the world. Ted's suggested system would have the Declaration of Independence linked to every schoolchild's paper that wrote about it. In Mimix, you would see the relationships only between your writing and the documents you referenced -- not anyone else's.