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> Lately I have been looking into how museums put together exhibits and how to integrate some of their approaches into web or print publishing. That is a fasci

• ibn_khaldun 6y ago
  Pardon the late response. As of right now I have no examples of my own to show you. Everything is theoretical. I'm not sure if this is something that has been thought of before and I haven't really looked around to see if there are explicit examples or thoughts similar to mine. But what I've covered so far mainly focuses on the similarities between the non-linear experience of an exhibit (be it at a museum, library, gallery, etc.) and the non-linear experience of a Hypertext narrative on the Web. Of course, this is less feasible in print. But for the most part, the appeal at least to me, is breaking up a single theme/Web article across multiple pages and allowing online visitors to have their own unique experiences determined by the order in which they click a link as decided by the different contexts that a link can be placed in. The goal is to implement something contrary to the linear structure of the Web page, especially something unlike the impersonal experience that are online publications.