openable_kbs
| frame |
:DOCUMENTATION |
| CVS |
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| CVS |
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| CVS |
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| CVS |
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| CVS |
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| CVS |
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| CVS |
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| CVS |
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| PRIMORDIAL_KB |
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| baby_pattern_language |
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| baby_pattern_language_data |
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| common_transformers |
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| communities_ontology |
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| communities_wardrobe |
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| computing_systems |
This is a knowledge base of computing systems, their origins, their
creators and their relations with other such systems.
It was created to modernize, expand on and support the ongoing
maintenance requirements of
the "Bushy Tree Diagram" created by
John Redant, Bruce Damer and others:
http://www.digibarn.com/stories/desktop-history/bushytree.html
which was inspired by
'The Xerox "Star": A Retrospective'
http://www.digibarn.com/friends/curbow/star/retrospect/index.html
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| computing_systems_data |
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| computing_systems_ontology |
This is an ontology for computing systems, their origins, their
creators and their relations with other such systems.
It was created to support the ongoing maintenance requirements of
the Bushy Tree Diagram created by
John Redant, Bruce Damer and others:
http://www.digibarn.com/stories/desktop-history/bushytree.html
which was inspired by
'The Xerox "Star": A Retrospective'
http://www.digibarn.com/friends/curbow/star/retrospect/index.html
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| computing_systems_wardrobe |
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| convenience_procedures |
These convenience PyOKBC procedures are an experiment
to discover whether the deficits of ZPTs as a programming
language can be largely overcome by putting procedures
in the knowledge. |
| conversation_pattern_language |
Conversation Pattern Language is a pattern which describes an overview
of conversation for collaboration. These conversations allow the
declaration of Contexts, which can be other pattern languages, allowing
a group to name its patterns of discourse, as well as evolve them over
time. This language allows a conversation to evolve over time,
coevolving what we know with what we don't know. Some of these patterns
which may shape this process are listed below.
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| conversation_pattern_language_data |
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| elements |
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| famous_quotations |
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| faq_ontology |
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| faq_wardrobe |
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| fsa |
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| internet_ports_and_protocols |
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| latin_to_english_phrases |
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| linguistic_shell_ontology |
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| linguistic_shell_wardrobe |
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| nooron_app_architecture |
This knowledgebase is the very heart of the Nooron
App Architecture. This is the ontology which gives
Nooron Apps (such as Pattern Language, FAQ, Web Log
and PERT) their rich features.
It establishes the slots for managing a hierarchy of skins.
It defines different kinds of nooron_app_component: KBs
which are either nooron_app_ontologies, nooron_app_wardrobes,
nooron_app_data or nooron_app_instances which by being
separate make possible a wildly flexible strategy of
knowledge recombination. This approach will also
support the automatic generation of management screens for
adding, editing, versioning and deleting information.
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| nooron_faq |
An FAQ about Nooron, what it is and how to use it. |
| nooron_faq_data |
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| nooron_pattern_language |
Nooron is a comprehensive approach to working with information.
It is built to simplify reuse.
It accelerates software creation and distribution.
It can be understood as the interaction of the following patterns.
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| nooron_pattern_language_data |
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| nooron_pert |
This is an experimental application of the PERT
Nooron App which tests the use of directories under
/know as well as kbs referring to other kbs without
including file extensions. |
| nooron_pert_data |
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| nooron_project |
This is the Project Management knowledge base for
Nooron. |
| nooron_project_data |
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| pattern_language_ontology |
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| pattern_language_wardrobe |
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| pert |
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| pert_ontology |
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| pert_wardrobe |
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| project_ontology |
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| project_wardrobe |
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| scalefree_pattern_language |
Scale Free Patterns give us some tools to talk about things which occur
across many different scales. HIV/AIDS, for example, can be viewed from
various characteristic scales: genetic, cellular, immune system, person,
family, community, national, or evolution of the species. ScaleFree
gives us some tools for talking about things which cross many scales -
the intrinsics of the situation. It allows us to link things across
divergent scales, and to think in terms of Foamy Spaces, which have
fractal properties, rather than dense fixed dimensions. Is there a way
to build a fractal browser which gives us the ability to view things
from the perspective of their intrinsics? Is there a way of using foamy
spaces to understand complex, multi-scale, multidimensional systems?
Can we speak about cascades of activities caused by intrinsics? Can we
discover activation energies which are capable of causing a cascade of
uplift?
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| scalefree_pattern_language_data |
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| smurp_web_log |
This is an example web log. |
| smurp_web_log_data |
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| software_project_ontology |
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| software_project_wardrobe |
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| spangler_ontology |
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| spangler_wardrobe |
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| standard_transmission_fsa |
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| transformer_ontology |
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| unknowledge_pattern_language |
Unknowledge Patterns describe ways of talking about that which is
unknown. For example, the discovery of the periodic table of the
elements created a pattern of information about what we didn't know
about the elements, until we "filled in the blanks." These "named
voids" in our knowledge were powerful attractors, and shaped the
discourse of science. Are there other ways of naming voids which shape
our discovery? The discovery of zero, a "missing nothing," was one of
the turning points in Western thought. Are there other missing nothings
lurking about, waiting to be discovered? If so, how do we name these
voids, and to what end? This is the stuff of unknowledge management.
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| unknowledge_pattern_language_data |
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| uplift_academy_pattern_languages |
This page lists some of the pattern languages which are
being develo
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