Methods of personalising a collection of images using linking annotations

Agosti, Maristella; Canova, Giordana Mariani; Orio, Nicola; Ponchia, Chiara

doi:10.1145/2047403.2047407

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…For instance, illuminations and illustrations can be brought to life by linking annotations that link hierarchical relations between images (e.g. progenitor, copy or elaboration) and circumstantial relations such as a shared model, style similarity or connection, scientific school, location or other contingent situations [5].…”

Section: Digital Scholarship and Editionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Death and Transmediations: Manuscripts in the Age of Hypertext

Antonini

Benatti

Watson

et al. 2021

Proceedings of the 32st ACM Conference on Hypertext and Social Media

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Has Hypertext killed off both the form and value of manuscript? Digital authoring first and web authoring later have changed drastically the availability and type of traces that reflect both creative and editorial processes. In this view, the consolidated approaches on manuscript studies involving the analysis of material artefacts are challenged. While new methodologies such as digital "forensics" and "virtual desks" are emerging, the nature and relations of native-digital manuscripts are yet to be fully investigated. This contribution accounts digital artefacts within the field of manuscript studies, identifying parallels between material manuscripts and hypertext features in their value as documents. The mapping between digital and material artefacts outlines a theory of manuscript "transmediations" identifying where and how manuscripts cues are reflected in digital technologies. This theory is developed through case studies and analyses of digital transitions. In a discussion, we highlight key challenges and future directions for scholarly editions of digital manuscripts. Lastly, we elaborate the requirements of a hypertext "genre" for digital manuscripts that supports reconciling the open-ended collaborative process of curation with the need for a coherent narrative addressed to the broader public. CCS CONCEPTS• Applied computing → Arts and humanities; • Human-centered computing → Hypertext / hypermedia.

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Section: Digital Scholarship and Editionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Death and Transmediations: Manuscripts in the Age of Hypertext

Antonini

Benatti

Watson

et al. 2021

Proceedings of the 32st ACM Conference on Hypertext and Social Media

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“…In Fig. 2 an example of user interaction with a specialised archive system, which manages both manuscript illustrations and rich metadata, is show [12].…”

Section: Deep Archivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multimedia for Cultural Heritage: Key Issues

Cucchiara

Grana

Borghesani

et al. 2012

Communications in Computer and Information Science

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Multimedia technologies have recently created the conditions for a true revolution in the Cultural Heritage domain, particularly in reference to the study, exploitation, and fruition of artistic works. New opportunities are arising for researchers in the field of multimedia to share their research results with people coming from the field of art and culture, and viceversa. This paper gathers together opinions and ideas shared during the final discussion session at the 1st International Workshop on Multimedia for Cultural Heritage, as a summary of the problems and possible directions to solve to them

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“…Agosti, Canova et al [5] report results for experiments using linking annotations which express relationships between images in a digital archive. The annotations are represented as a hypergraph and exploited to personalise result presentation of the images for different users.…”

Section: Accepted Workhop Papersmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The work of Maristella Agosti and Samus Lawless has been partially supported by the CULTURA project 5 This work has also been supported by the Science Foundation of Ireland (grant 07/CE/I1142) as part of the Centre for Next Generation Localisation (http://www.cngl.ie/) at Dublin City University and Trinity College Dublin.…”

Section: Acknowledgementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Personalised multilingual hypertext retrieval

Agosti

Luca

Lawless

et al. 2011

Proceedings of the First Workshop on Personalised Multilingual Hypertext Retrieval

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The aims of the workshop on Personalised Multilingual Hypertext Retrieval (PMHR) are twofold: to set the scene in this challenging area, allowing the different communities engaged in related research topics to meet and to determine a program of actions to undertake; to devise a strategy for the evaluation of PMHR systems, which should define the collection of resources to use to evaluate such systems together with the evaluation metrics to use. The workshop results will be of use in the design of personalised tools that can help end-users fully benefit from the use of distributed multilingual hypertext content. Background and MotivationSearch engines have traditionally followed "a one size fits all" paradigm and returned the same results for all users. They do not adapt to the user, the domain, or the search context. Thus, the search process and the number and type of results returned are not tailored to the individual user or their search situation. Personalised hypertext retrieval is concerned with adapting the search process to the user's needs. This includes adapting the system, the query-document similarity metrics, the search results, and their presentation to an individual user. The personalisation process can be based on models of the user, the domain, and the search context, but no standard representation or resources have evolved to-date.It can often be the case that non-native English speakers suffer limited or restricted online experiences as typically the majority of web content is still authored in English. Machine translated versions of content may be generated for some languages, but this is not always the case. This results in the user being greatly restricted in the content collections across which they can search. 1The papers accepted for the PMHR 2011 workshop start to explore the use of multilingual hypertext retrieval technologies and adaptive personalisation techniques to enable end-users to write queries in their native language, but receive results collated from content collections in a variety of languages, all tailored for consumption by the end-user.To reach useful results, it is necessary to solicit cooperation between researchers working in many different areas, such as hypertext and adaptive hypertexts, cross-lingual information retrieval, personalised search, personalisation for Web and hypertexts, and recommender systems. Goals and ObjectivesPersonalised multilingual hypertext retrieval has to be viewed as an interdisciplinary research task, as it can include ideas from adaptive hypertext, user modelling for adaptive hypertext, personalisation for Web and hypertext, humancomputer interaction, and interactive authoring environments.The main goals of the workshop are: to develop a roadmap to follow which identifies the different research challenges that need to be faced in the design and implementation of personalised multilingual hypertext retrieval systems and tools of use for the end-user; to develop a strategy for the evaluation of PMHR systems, in addition, to define the collec...

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Methods of personalising a collection of images using linking annotations

Cited by 9 publications

References 3 publications

Death and Transmediations: Manuscripts in the Age of Hypertext

Death and Transmediations: Manuscripts in the Age of Hypertext

Multimedia for Cultural Heritage: Key Issues

Personalised multilingual hypertext retrieval

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