From: altintdev@webtv.net
Thanks Ron.
Seeing your notes really brings home the fact of how hard it is to
capture and organize data and information. I am seeing the picture a lot
better now. The DKR is has 5 compartments, Experience, Learning,
Knowledge, Node Map, and Problem(s). A late addition to this model is
the DKR Problem. The DKR may (should) include a specific (set of)
problem(s) so the users can focus efforts on what the DKR is intended to
augment the solution of,!:)
Each user node of the OHS attaches individually to the DKR inteface, as
well as having a separate interface directly to other OHS nodes. This
might look like sphere (the DKR) with 5 divisions, with OHS nodes
looking like cylinders attached to the sphere at one end and a OHS user
node sphere at the other, attached all around the surface with a web
of external connections ouside the DKR connecting all OHS user nodes.
Using your notes as an example, you would ue the OHS to submit your
notes along with a list of external references to DKR Experience. The
DKR adds the node and any connections to the node map, making it
available to all OHS users. Collaboratively or individually, someone
interested in design of iteractions with the user may find some
references there and begin to accumulate snips of text and ideas from
elsewhere on the WWW and unrev-II list archives. This author may then
add some observations, maybe even compose a picture, then again submit
this refinement to DKR Experience.
Other contributors may add or focus the content until the group decides
that this information item is complete enough and aligns with a DKR
Problem sufficiently to warrent moving the item to DKR Learning. If this
item contributes something that the group feels is adequate to actually
provide a basis for action on a DKR Problem, then pertainent content is
added to DKR Knowledge.
Connections between evolving items are maintained sufficiently for a
user to find source material. Absolute tracability is provided by the
links from Knowledge items back through Learning and Experince nodes
provided in three ways:
1. By connections defined by contributors during the data/information
evolution,
2. By DKR internal associative mapping,
3. Independent search by OHS tools.
Since the DKR effort is cooperative, there may be less need to track
individual contributions with great detail. Besides, any user could
attach a link with commentary to any element of any item in the
repository. In general, if the comment is on an Experience or Knowledge
item, then it would be stored as an Experience node so that a user of
Learning or Knowledge items could put the commentary in context.
Best Regards,
Joe
Alternative Interface Devices.
Improve Accessibility and Utility of the WWW...
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This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Mon Mar 27 2000 - 13:08:20 PST