Lines Matching refs:texts

99                            and use of imperfect texts, service bureaus
157 providing access to historical texts. But within this broad field the
164 * Searchable coded texts
199 emphasis on creating searchable texts; one would not be surprised to find
200 that the project participants view such texts as new editions, and thus
260 The TEI proponents emphasized the importance of texts to scholarship.
261 They explained how heavily coded (and thus analyzed and annotated) texts
292 searchable texts. In the case of American Memory, contractors produce
293 texts with about 99-percent accuracy that serve as "browse" or
305 methods for converting texts from paper (or from facsimile images) into
316 texts. The process, ZIDAR said, required extensive editing and project
318 and/or creating abstracts or summaries of texts. NAL reckoned costs at
352 4) Machine-readable texts are commonplace, but the capability of the
365 Migne's definitive collection of Latin texts to machine-readable form.
380 described how machine-readable texts can be used in research. This latter
382 She placed the phenomenon of electronic texts within the context of
392 campus computer center to process their data. Electronic texts are one
398 texts and two groups using electronic sources. The experiment
436 to bring together people who are working on texts and images.
485 facsimiles in preservation. In the realm of machine-readable texts, one
628 computerized texts are those dealing with ancient Greek and Roman materials;
660 Latin literary texts through A.D. 200. Packard Humanities Institute
702 texts within the context of broader trends within information technology
704 electronic texts * Relationship of electronic texts to processes of
719 electronic texts and what they will use them for involves a consideration
732 MICHELSON sought to place the phenomenon of electronic texts within the
734 communication. She argued that electronic texts are of most use to
741 Evaluation of the prospects for the use of electronic texts includes two
743 are using electronic texts along with other electronic resources, and 2)
746 discussion of the use of electronic texts to the practices of humanists
750 texts in particular, and electronic resources in general, to what she
800 scholarly communication that MICHELSON discussed in terms of texts and
831 converting the extant ancient texts of classical Greece. (Editor's note:
846 source texts in the humanities that have been converted to
957 the prospects for electronic texts because it means that researchers are
990 scholars already consider electronic texts the preferred format for
992 texts, in conjunction with other electronic resources, in all the
1003 texts are best understood in terms of the relationship to other
1005 scholarship. 2) The prospects for electronic texts lie in their capacity
1271 reflections on additional applications of electronic texts * Role of
1330 original meaning of research--that is, having already mastered these texts,
1337 application of electronic texts. He realized that AM could be used as a
1399 texts and translations of those texts; catalog entries--that is, museum
1420 For example, all the texts are marked up in SGML, which will be made
1457 texts and running off the CD-ROM. Having selected Aeschylus' Prometheus
1462 morphological analysis for all the texts. After finding out about a
1481 that could not be done searching in the full texts. Thus, although there
1512 texts. For instance, students in a core course at Harvard this year were
1514 non-Greeks. So they performed a great deal of research, both with texts
1534 in all texts, the historical essay, and all the catalogue entries with
1611 example, all the texts of Augustine and Bernard of Clairvaux and
1625 texts is most effective when it is done with a large database. Because
1669 humanist texts? Should it be SGML? What about the TEI--will it last,
1710 important texts on a constant basis, which they will be able to use in
1715 that these texts were heavily edited and the image files would appear simply
1724 cataloging to the texts * AM's gravitation towards SGML * Striking a
1767 remarked AM's attempt to find ways to connect cataloging to the texts,
1829 projects that involve electronic texts were being done by people with a
1853 FLEISCHHAUER next demonstrated sound recording, which included texts.
2582 useful tool kit of exchange formats for basic texts is only now being
4294 types of texts, to capitalize the equipment and have the talents and
4373 requirement. LC is not accustomed to publish imperfect texts, which
4566 would facilitate. Thinking about electronic texts as opposed to images means
4586 keying of texts, more automated ways of developing data * Project ADAPT
4598 keying of texts, one would like to move toward much more automated ways
4642 but is not enough to do it for full text (that is, make full texts
4738 SPERBERG-McQUEEN * Distinction between texts and computers * Implications
4748 attempted to face * Good texts not beyond economic feasibility * The
4756 a distinction between texts and computers: Texts are abstract cultural
4845 existing electronic texts. The TEI guidelines as currently formulated
4864 present home of numerous electronic texts in specialized areas.
4870 Asserting that it is not beyond economic feasibility to have good texts,
4897 to study the transmission of texts, information concerning the text
5017 texts for conversion, their encoding and their distribution, and
5024 humanities texts, and the TEI seemed the most appropriate structure for
5046 it of the interchangeability and portability these important texts should
5065 DISCUSSION * Creating texts with markup advocated * Trends in encoding *
5075 favor of creating texts with markup and on trends in encoding. In the
5076 future, when many more texts are available for on-line searching, real
5079 putting markup in texts to help searchers home in on the actual things
5159 conceptions of what is interesting about texts become more visible.
5161 the recipient of interchanged texts to use some of what it contains
5163 layered way, so that texts can be gradually enriched and one does not
5489 digitized files * CETH's catalogue of machine-readable texts in the
5533 coming together of people working on texts and not images. Attempting to
5641 namely a catalogue of machine-readable texts in the humanities. Held on
5691 contended that a majority of texts in the humanities are in the hands
5694 She wondered if these texts ought to be catalogued.
5860 that the texts would not be entered again into electronically readable
5931 1. A classics project, stressing texts and text retrieval
6046 Standards of accuracy and use of imperfect texts
6109 This presentation explores the ways in which electronic texts are likely
6117 scholars are apt to use electronic texts. In introducing the topic,
6118 current use of electronic texts is explored broadly within the context of
6126 electronic texts.
6131 framework for forecasting the use of electronic texts through this
6134 electronic texts, and the implications of that use for information
6220 content of the texts, and greatly speeds all the processing performed on
6221 them. The fact that the texts exist in SGML ensures that they will be
6227 within a text, and that all versions of our texts, regardless of delivery
6237 it appears in Greek texts by using the English-Greek index, and then
6238 looking up works in the texts and translations, or scholars may do
6240 analyses of the texts. Because these tools were not designed for any one