FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W202209963> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W202209963 startingPage "6" @default.
• W202209963 abstract "Word is fundamentally different from other word processors. Word treats information an entire page at a time, rather than as a stream of text and codes, according to the Microsoft Word 2000 Reveal Codes Paper by Product Support Service. The White Paper adds that Word is on a hierarchical formatting system that allows you to format based on the entire document, a section, a paragraph, or even one character. The hierarchical architecture of Word does not allow stream-based formatting, as does WordPerfect, but Word does allow you to control, understand, and manipulate formatting. (1) The concept of the document is hardwired into Word. Controlling the appearance and hierarchical structure of this document is what the Word interface does. Meanwhile, the Word file format remains a company secret, Friedrich Kittler's recent program of software discourse analysis reminds us that the domination of Word and Its hierarchical infrastructure cannot easily be separated. Kittler calls for us to abandon the usual practice of conceiving of power as a function of so-called society, and, conversely, attempt to construct sociology from the chip's architecture. He continues: is a reasonable assumption to analyze the privilege levels of a microprocessor as the reality of precisely that bureaucracy that ordered its design and called for its mass application. (2) The functionality of Word is a mirroring and repetition of the hierarchical document structure its interface implies. Every use of Word will invoke the differential discursive structure of the printed document. The world runs on Word documents. Word's WYSIWYG interface between screen and printout--which remains the software's major selling point--puts our world Into writing. Word Is the latest onionskin layer of historical inscription surfaces-spread on top of paper, parchment, papyrus, stone tablets, cave walls, sand.... Our institutions--legal, educational, cultural and so on--are supported by the masses of paper printed from computers running Word under the Windows environment. In fact, the historical status of these institutions is inseparable from this process of word processing. The beauty of Word, if we are to believe the marketing literature, is that it allows you the flexibility to format and edit until you arrive at the perfect printed product. Word displays a simulation of a written page, and a poor one at that. You toggle between Normal, Print and Outline View, fiddle with margins and headers, and hope for the best when you print. The hyper-mediated framework of the interfac e, with its buttons and pull-down menus, offers simple verbs that transform the basic ontology of the written page: File, Edit, Format, Help and so on. Word processing means that writing is infinitely flexible in the service of print; Word extracts and puts on display exactly what writing always meant. But what did writing mean? Writing meant producing an image. Writing was an appearance machine. The word processor provided a convenient materialization of this appearance machine, letting the operator manipulate symbols and formatting in order to print. Word orders a stream of markings--in this case keystrokes or mouse movements, or even the voice commands so badly implemented in Office XP--into the linearity of writing. The line of writing leads to an image. A document is an image formed by extracting a line of writing from a stream of marks. (3) Hegel already made the point in his Phenomenology of Spirit (1807), where writing supplies the example of the material and specific reality that cannot be referred to by language. When we seem to mean 'this' bit of paper on which I am writing, or rather have written--'this,' we in fact do not mean what we say. If we actually wanted to say this bit of paper...then this is impossible, because the sensuous This that is meant cannot be reached by language, which belongs to consciousness, i. …" @default.
• W202209963 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W202209963 creator A5046859601 @default.
• W202209963 date "2002-07-01" @default.
• W202209963 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W202209963 title "Purple Dotted Underlines: Microsoft Word and the End of Writing. (Features)" @default.
• W202209963 hasPublicationYear "2002" @default.
• W202209963 type Work @default.
• W202209963 sameAs 202209963 @default.
• W202209963 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W202209963 countsByYear W2022099632014 @default.
• W202209963 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W202209963 hasAuthorship W202209963A5046859601 @default.
• W202209963 hasConcept C111919701 @default.
• W202209963 hasConcept C113843644 @default.
• W202209963 hasConcept C129307140 @default.
• W202209963 hasConcept C136764020 @default.
• W202209963 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
• W202209963 hasConcept C154945302 @default.
• W202209963 hasConcept C157915830 @default.
• W202209963 hasConcept C173608175 @default.
• W202209963 hasConcept C204321447 @default.
• W202209963 hasConcept C2777206241 @default.
• W202209963 hasConcept C2983335612 @default.
• W202209963 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W202209963 hasConcept C41895202 @default.
• W202209963 hasConcept C88006597 @default.
• W202209963 hasConcept C90805587 @default.
• W202209963 hasConceptScore W202209963C111919701 @default.
• W202209963 hasConceptScore W202209963C113843644 @default.
• W202209963 hasConceptScore W202209963C129307140 @default.
• W202209963 hasConceptScore W202209963C136764020 @default.
• W202209963 hasConceptScore W202209963C138885662 @default.
• W202209963 hasConceptScore W202209963C154945302 @default.
• W202209963 hasConceptScore W202209963C157915830 @default.
• W202209963 hasConceptScore W202209963C173608175 @default.
• W202209963 hasConceptScore W202209963C204321447 @default.
• W202209963 hasConceptScore W202209963C2777206241 @default.
• W202209963 hasConceptScore W202209963C2983335612 @default.
• W202209963 hasConceptScore W202209963C41008148 @default.
• W202209963 hasConceptScore W202209963C41895202 @default.
• W202209963 hasConceptScore W202209963C88006597 @default.
• W202209963 hasConceptScore W202209963C90805587 @default.
• W202209963 hasIssue "1" @default.
• W202209963 hasLocation W2022099631 @default.
• W202209963 hasOpenAccess W202209963 @default.
• W202209963 hasPrimaryLocation W2022099631 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W112653866 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W12113506 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W1492619646 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W170279906 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W184981377 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W1983319510 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W2067923741 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W2158329032 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W2187094761 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W2212226168 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W2220649265 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W2250686409 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W2486775735 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W2498210510 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W268728286 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W2213986289 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W2491794280 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W2819521317 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W2848417842 @default.
• W202209963 hasRelatedWork W745758789 @default.
• W202209963 hasVolume "30" @default.
• W202209963 isParatext "false" @default.
• W202209963 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W202209963 magId "202209963" @default.
• W202209963 workType "article" @default.