TEI in LMNL: Implications for Modeling
LMNL (the Layered Markup and Annotation Language) is a small, if ambitious, research project in text encoding. Unlike XML, LMNL markup does not represent document components or constituents (as “elements”) within a structure, but rather simply labels ranges of text within the document for identifica...
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oai:doaj.org-article:d915a78cd544465390f260426dfa50252021-12-02T11:29:45ZTEI in LMNL: Implications for Modeling2162-560310.4000/jtei.1337https://doaj.org/article/d915a78cd544465390f260426dfa50252015-10-01T00:00:00Zhttp://journals.openedition.org/jtei/1337https://doaj.org/toc/2162-5603LMNL (the Layered Markup and Annotation Language) is a small, if ambitious, research project in text encoding. Unlike XML, LMNL markup does not represent document components or constituents (as “elements”) within a structure, but rather simply labels ranges of text within the document for identification and processing. Avoiding choices between structures, any and all structures can be elucidated; this reveals not only new capabilities for the digital processing of humanities texts—simultaneously building on TEI and extending it to new uses—but also something about the way our tools condition our view of our objects of study. This paper presents LMNL and suggests some of its strengths in the context of TEI.Wendell PiezOpenEditionarticletext encodingvisualizationmarkupoverlaphierarchyComputer engineering. Computer hardwareTK7885-7895DEENESFRITJournal of the Text Encoding Initiative, Vol 8 (2015) |
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DE EN ES FR IT |
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text encoding visualization markup overlap hierarchy Computer engineering. Computer hardware TK7885-7895 |
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text encoding visualization markup overlap hierarchy Computer engineering. Computer hardware TK7885-7895 Wendell Piez TEI in LMNL: Implications for Modeling |
description |
LMNL (the Layered Markup and Annotation Language) is a small, if ambitious, research project in text encoding. Unlike XML, LMNL markup does not represent document components or constituents (as “elements”) within a structure, but rather simply labels ranges of text within the document for identification and processing. Avoiding choices between structures, any and all structures can be elucidated; this reveals not only new capabilities for the digital processing of humanities texts—simultaneously building on TEI and extending it to new uses—but also something about the way our tools condition our view of our objects of study. This paper presents LMNL and suggests some of its strengths in the context of TEI. |
format |
article |
author |
Wendell Piez |
author_facet |
Wendell Piez |
author_sort |
Wendell Piez |
title |
TEI in LMNL: Implications for Modeling |
title_short |
TEI in LMNL: Implications for Modeling |
title_full |
TEI in LMNL: Implications for Modeling |
title_fullStr |
TEI in LMNL: Implications for Modeling |
title_full_unstemmed |
TEI in LMNL: Implications for Modeling |
title_sort |
tei in lmnl: implications for modeling |
publisher |
OpenEdition |
publishDate |
2015 |
url |
https://doaj.org/article/d915a78cd544465390f260426dfa5025 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT wendellpiez teiinlmnlimplicationsformodeling |
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1718395908729602048 |