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hypertext

[ UK /hˈa‍ɪpətˌɛkst/ ]
[ US /ˈhaɪpɝˌtɛkst/ ]
NOUN
  1. machine-readable text that is not sequential but is organized so that related items of information are connected
    Let me introduce the word hypertext to mean a body of written or pictorial material interconnected in such a complex way that it could not conveniently be presented or represented on paper

How To Use hypertext In A Sentence

  • To construct the simplest of hypertexts requires a basic knowledge of HTML code, but a great knowledge of writing practice.
  • To summarise very briefly, originally most digital writing took the form of hypertexts, usually hyperfictions.
  • This hypertext is a diplomatic facsimile of the first edition of Mary Robinson's Letter to the Women of England on the Injustice of Mental Subordination, published in Introduction and Note on the Texts
  • Terms like megastore or hypertext are also called compounds, because they are combinations of free-standing words with prefixes or suffixes.
  • An extension to hypertext to include graphics and audio.
  • It can make fascinating reading, especially as it makes extensive use of hypertext and reader annotation to allow discussion about Pepys' diary entries.
  • Unlike Overture, though, Google does not place these results in their hypertext links on the left.
  • A. This paper addresses this question of how to build a practical large-scale system which can exploit the additional information present in hypertext.
  • I agree, Mark, but at the same time I find that what is commonly described as hypertext and what is commonly described as stretchtext are so different that to say it is the same is problematic. Four hours
  • I've always thought that some illuminated manuscripts resemble a hypertext (rubrications, etc.), particularly those that acquired marginalia from later users.
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