[
UK
/hˈaɪpətˌɛkst/
]
[ US /ˈhaɪpɝˌtɛkst/ ]
[ US /ˈhaɪpɝˌtɛkst/ ]
NOUN
-
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
- The Web is based on hypertext links that allow people to easily move from document to document.
- Download links are a function of http (hypertext transfer protocol - the way websites communicate to web visitors).
- The initial proposal outlined a simple system of using networked hypertext to quickly disseminate documents among colleagues.
- These works refer to the contents of software maintenance models, program viewing, program database, hypertext, program high-level abstraction, and decompiler.
- Every word of these texts is tagged, lemmatized, and hypertext-linked to the Liddell-Scott (an abridged version), Louw-Nida, Friberg, Thayer, or Barclay-Newman lexicons.
- Often, the terms hypertext and hypermedia are used interchangeably, causing confusion.
- Hypertext markup language includes a color specification system used by Web sites.
- Terms like megastore or hypertext are also called compounds, because they are combinations of free-standing words with prefixes or suffixes.
- The promise of hypertext lies in its ability to produce large, complex, richly connected, and cross-referenced bodies of information.
- I think these jumps have always been assumed to have a minimal response time, otherwise the usefulness to the reader consuming the hypertext is severely compromised. Scripting News for 1/25/2007 « Scripting News Annex
