scholarly journals Ugarit: Translation Alignment Visualization

2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
Tariq Yousef

In this paper we introduce Ugarit a web-based tool for manual translation alignment of parallel texts, the aim was to build a user interface to create training data in form of translation pairs to be used later for an automatic translation alignment system at word/phrase level, the tool now is widely used as reading environment for parallel texts and a languages learning tool. The paper gives a short overview of the visualization techniques used to present the alignment results and shows how the translation graph derived from the aligned translation pairs.

Author(s):  
Andreas Büttner

This paper presents a simple yet effective solution for the transcrip- tion of printed texts. Our tool consists of a web-based user interface that provides an easy-to-use and ergonomic workflow and a col- laborative environment for the philologists while allowing them to profit from machine learning OCR technology. As the targeted use case is not mass digitisation but the creation of accurate citable digital editions, the user interface for ground truth production and post correction is built to provide the means for rapid proofread- ing while minimising the amount of errors. The productivity of the setup is further improved by enabling progressive OCR train- ing and recognition in the background to constantly increase the accuracy of the predictions. The advantages of the application are showcased in the second part of the paper by documenting our experiences utilising it for di- gitising Arabic and Latin texts. Over the course of several months the tool has been used to create transcriptions of a wide range of sources, among them challenging early modern editions and Ar- abic scripts, producing a large amount of reusable OCR training data as a positive side effect. Finally, there will be a discussion of possible future extensions of the tool and of how it could be adapted to fit the needs of other digitisation projects.


Author(s):  
Julie S. Doll

Abstract To enable efficient, accurate debug of Intel architecture components to take place within contract manufacturing sites, and to provide alternatives for the removal of Intel components from, Intel is deploying a diagnostic capability and attendant educational collateral known as to achieve these objectives Intel® Component Diagnostic Technology. This paper will describe details of Intel® Component Diagnostic Technology, including the diagnostic fixture and user interface, diagnostic scripts and analytical coverage, data management and reporting, and on-site and Web-based educational offerings.


Author(s):  
Henry Larkin

Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to investigate the feasibility of creating a declarative user interface language suitable for rapid prototyping of mobile and Web apps. Moreover, this paper presents a new framework for creating responsive user interfaces using JavaScript. Design/methodology/approach – Very little existing research has been done in JavaScript-specific declarative user interface (UI) languages for mobile Web apps. This paper introduces a new framework, along with several case studies that create modern responsive designs programmatically. Findings – The fully implemented prototype verifies the feasibility of a JavaScript-based declarative user interface library. This paper demonstrates that existing solutions are unwieldy and cumbersome to dynamically create and adjust nodes within a visual syntax of program code. Originality/value – This paper presents the Guix.js platform, a declarative UI library for rapid development of Web-based mobile interfaces in JavaScript.


Author(s):  
Mario Valle

AbstractTo support CSCS research users we built STM3, a software platform on which advanced chemistry visualization techniques can be integrated. Its main goal is not to replace existing tools, but to provide functionalities not covered by them. STM3’s unusual characteristic among chemistry visualization tools is its ability to combine chemistry and general visualization techniques in the same view. STM3 is built on top of a proven visualization environment (AVS/Express) that lets CSCS’s visualization staff concentrate its efforts on developing new technologies rather than investing time on graphical and user interface implementation issues.


Author(s):  
J. Soler ◽  
I. Boada ◽  
F. Prados ◽  
J. Poch ◽  
R. Fabregat

2009 ◽  
Vol 2 (2) ◽  
pp. 159-172 ◽  
Author(s):  
Carla L. Spagnoletti ◽  
Thuy Bui ◽  
Gary S. Fischer ◽  
Alda Maria R. Gonzaga ◽  
Doris M. Rubio ◽  
...  

In the present era, the internet and new technologies are changing the information behavior of news reader .Instead of reading a copy of the local newspaper or watching the scheduledevening news, people increasingly turn to the internet for daily news updates. A Multi-Lingual news feed application is aimed at developing a web based application named multilingual news feed app. This Application deals with the user who wants to read news from the web application. User can select different countries in which a user is interested, the latest news will be fetched from the selected country. The news will be fetched and displayed based on the country selected in its own national language & the news is categorized into 7 different categories. A user can select any category which they are looking for. When you are done selecting the country & category, then the page will automatically refresh and the news will be displayed on MultiLingual news feed application. This application also supports translation and the news can be translated into any language. This application is fully responsive and has a good-looking user interface. The users will find this application much interesting for reading the news articles.


Author(s):  
Nikolaos Partarakis ◽  
Constantina Doulgeraki ◽  
Asterios Leonidis ◽  
Margherita Antona ◽  
Constantine Stephanidis

2021 ◽  
Vol 39 (1) ◽  
pp. 15-34
Author(s):  
Mary Coe ◽  
Jan Wright

Indexes in ebooks can be ‘active’, with hyperlinks into the text. Should these links go to the page, paragraph, line or word level? This is a complex question, but the main concern may be the user interface in ebook reader applications. In this last article of a four-part series, Mary Coe and Jan Wright report on their investigation of how active ebook indexes are handled by applications on smartphones. They conclude that smartphone applications perform reasonably well but do not handle all levels of locator specificity with precision and that small smartphone screens can lead to problems with index display and use. They also conclude the series with a summary of their findings across all ereading applications and devices. (See also the other articles in this series - the first part on Web-based browser ereader applications in The Indexer 37(2), pp. 125-40; the second part on dedicated ereader devices in The Indexer 38(1), pp. 29-44; and the third part on tablet devices in The Indexer 38(3), pp. 271-89.)


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