Transclusion

Current Definition

this definition quoted from http://jefferson.village.virginia.edu/elab/hfl0155.html - see a pointer to this page in Sources . . .

Describes the ability to make a virtual copy of part of one document, for inclusion in a second document. The original remains untouched, in place. The link between the source and target documents is maintained throughout further operations. Nelson sees this as a means to get around several problems, notably copyright and transcription errors:

[T]he customer is buying the fragments from the original author whenever those

quotations are read. So, nothing is misquoted, nothing is out of context, credit is

apportioned correctly, and royalties are apportioned correctly. ("On the Xanadu Project"

298)

Author: jonathan

Last Edit Date: 4/29/00; 9:48:37 PM

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Edit New Definition

this definition quoted from http://jefferson.village.virginia.edu/elab/hfl0155.html - see a pointer to this page in Sources . . . Describes the ability to make a virtual copy of part of one document, for inclusion in a second document. The original remains untouched, in place. The link between the source and target documents is maintained throughout further operations. Nelson sees this as a means to get around several problems, notably copyright and transcription errors: <BlockQuote> [T]he customer is buying the fragments from the original author whenever those quotations are read. So, nothing is misquoted, nothing is out of context, credit is apportioned correctly, and royalties are apportioned correctly. ("On the Xanadu Project" 298) </BlockQuote> Author:

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