I like the article: Straightforward approach to an interesting problem.
I think that deserves some sort of generalization. Is there a core difference between tags and semi-structured schema? Are not roll, dice and other operations relevant to a wider range of “soft” marking methods, rather than tags?
I like the article: Straightforward approach to an interesting problem.
Thanks.
I think that deserves some sort of generalization. Is there a core difference between tags and semi-structured schema? Are not roll, dice and other operations relevant to a wider range of “soft” marking methods, rather than tags?
It does deserve a generalization and I think that the paper hints to it but tag clouds offer something concrete to think about.
I like the article: Straightforward approach to an interesting problem.
I think that deserves some sort of generalization. Is there a core difference between tags and semi-structured schema? Are not roll, dice and other operations relevant to a wider range of “soft” marking methods, rather than tags?
I like the article: Straightforward approach to an interesting problem.
Thanks.
I think that deserves some sort of generalization. Is there a core difference between tags and semi-structured schema? Are not roll, dice and other operations relevant to a wider range of “soft” marking methods, rather than tags?
It does deserve a generalization and I think that the paper hints to it but tag clouds offer something concrete to think about.