Difference between revisions of "Concept Modeling"
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| − | {{Term|CONCEPT MODELING| | + | {{Term|CONCEPT MODELING|Concept Modeling can refer to a number of formal or informal techniques for capturing and manipulating concepts, using a vocabulary that provides more structure than simple narrative text. These days that invariably calls on the support of a software environment of some type. Such an environment often (usually?) provides a graphical view, and the structuring aspect of the environment is often leveraged by automated processes to produce some useful downstream deliverables.<ref>[http://www.grahamwideman.com/gw/xm/concmod/modelwhat.htm www.grahamwideman.com] (29 May 2009)<ref/>}} |
| − | Concept Modeling can refer to a number of formal or informal techniques for capturing and manipulating concepts, using a vocabulary that provides more structure than simple narrative text. These days that invariably calls on the support of a software environment of some type. Such an environment often (usually?) provides a graphical view, and the structuring aspect of the environment is often leveraged by automated processes to produce some useful downstream deliverables. <ref> [http://www.grahamwideman.com/gw/xm/concmod/modelwhat.htm www.grahamwideman.com] (29 May 2009) <ref/>}} | + | |
Revision as of 09:11, 29 May 2009
{{Term|CONCEPT MODELING|Concept Modeling can refer to a number of formal or informal techniques for capturing and manipulating concepts, using a vocabulary that provides more structure than simple narrative text. These days that invariably calls on the support of a software environment of some type. Such an environment often (usually?) provides a graphical view, and the structuring aspect of the environment is often leveraged by automated processes to produce some useful downstream deliverables.Cite error: Closing </ref> missing for <ref> tag