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Intentional structures of documents
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Source Conference on Hypertext and Hypermedia archive
Proceedings of the 12th ACM conference on Hypertext and Hypermedia table of contents
Århus, none, Denmark
Session: 1b---Supporting Writing table of contents
Pages: 39 - 40  
Year of Publication: 2001
ISBN:1-59113-420-7
Authors
Tazi Saïd  Laboratoire d'Interaction Homme Systèmes (LIHS), Université de Toulouse1, Place A. France, F-31042 Toulouse Cedex
Fabrice Evrard  Laboratoire Informatique et Mathématiques Appliquées (GRAAL - LIMA - IRIT - UMR 5505) ENSEEIHT 2, Rue Camichel, F-31071 Toulouse Cedex
Sponsors
SIGWEB: ACM Special Interest Group on Hypertext, Hypermedia, and Web
AIAS : Alexandra Instituttet A/S
HYPE : Hypergenic
CCTAS : Costas Computer Technology A/S
JDI : Journal of Digital Information
SA : Scandinavian Airlines
UAARHUS : University of Aarhus
DANSKEB : Danske Bank
TT : Tool-tribe
ARHUSK : Arhus Kommune
ARHUSA : Arhus Amt
WMD : WM-Data
KSI : Knowledge Systems Inc.
Publisher
ACM  New York, NY, USA
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ABSTRACT

Document structures constitute a means to organize document parts in terms of logical elements (e.g. headings, paragraphs, sections, etc.). Document structures can be looked at in terms of layout and formatting features such as pages, columns, and so on. Despite the wide diversity of document structures, authors intentions are not taken into account. The concept of intentions is considered here as the effects that authors intend to have on their readers. It includes the reasons that led the authors to write the document and to select certain features instead of others. Intentional structures are a set of relations between document fragments that make explicit authors' intentions. Intentional structures are generally implicit. We want to help authors to make some of their intentions more explicit. This paper presents a new model based on speech act theory dealing with intentional structures and arguments of how it can be used to enhance written communication.


REFERENCES

Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.

 
1
Austin ,J. How to do things with words.Cambridge,MA: Harvard University Press,1962.
 
2
Carbonell,J.G.(1982).Meta-language utterances in purposive discourse,Technical report CMU-CS-82-185,Department of Computer Science,Carnegie-Mellon University.
 
3
Evrard F.and Tazi S.,Structures intentionnells de la communication ecrit pour la creation interactive de documents ,MFI'01,Modeles Formels pour l'Iteraction, Toulouse,21-23 May 2001 ,ca be acessed at : http://lihs.u iv-tlse1.fr/tazi/Publicatio s/Tazi-Evrard- MFI01.pdf
 
4
Searle,J.Speech acts .Cambridge:Cambridge University Press, 1969.
 
5
Tazi,S.and Novick,D.,Actes de la communication ecrite , Proceedings of Ergonomie et I formatique Avancee (Ergo-IA 98),Biarritz,FR,November,1998.,can be acessed at : http://lihs.u iv-tlse1.fr/tazi/Publications/ace_ergoia98.html


Collaborative Colleagues:
Tazi Saïd: colleagues
Fabrice Evrard: colleagues