Hypertext and intertext

• Hypertext - non linear way to present information and is usually accomplished by using links.
• Hyperlinks - typically activated by mouse click keypress set or by touching the screen
• World wide web - global hypertext system of information residing on a server linked across the internet.
• Ted Nelson - He coined the term hypertext in 1963
• Uniform resource locator - cologically termed a web address it specifies location on a computer
• Parts of a link

  • Host name
  • Protocol
  • File name
• Hypermedia - links incorporated with forms of multimedia such as pictures sound and videos.
• Intertextuality - one method of text development that enables the author to make another text.
• Intertextuality - it happened when some properties of an original text are incorporated in the text that created by the author.
• Intertextuality - greatly influence by the first writer leading to imitation and creation.
• Ferdinand de Saussure - intertextuality has its roots in the work of the swiss linguist in 1857 to 1913.
• Julia kristeva - bulgarian french philosopher and psychoanalyst use the term intertextuality in the 1960s.
• Retelling - restatement re-expression of a narrative or story
• Quotation - directly lifting the exact statement or set of words from text to another.
• Allusion - pertains to the idea or passage found in another text without the use of quotation.
• Pastiche - text develop in a way that it copies the style or other properties of another text without imitation
• Reasoning - process of using existing knowledge to draw conclusions make predictions or construct explanation.
• Deductive - if the premises are true then the conclusion must be true
• Inductive - the act of making generalized conclusion based off of specific scenarios
• Abductive - form of local inference that involves making a probable explanation or hypothesis to account for observed facts or evidence
• Inference - is the drawing of a new conclusion information that is already known it can be also used to predict reasonably or logically what will happen in the future.
• Generalization - is a conclusion based on several particular facts or cases a value generalization is a statement that holds true in many cases or supported by evidence.
• Analogy - is a comparison between two things that are similar in some ways but are essentially unlike a complete blank is one that compares two different objects that are similar in some important way.
• Cause and effect - sequence is one which something is caused by one or more events that occured before it.