Flowchart (Wordhole): Difference between revisions
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* '[A flowchart] consists of a certain number of propositions that can take either yes or no for an answer, each answer having certain consequences. The concatenation of causes and effects and the choice of answers are represented by arrows that are the only syntactic connectors between the propositions. In brief, it is a tree structure, a network, a labyrinth, and the “reader” chooses ONE route among all the possible routes, the totality of possible routes being presented SIMULTANEOUSLY on the flowchart.' (From [https://hub.xpub.nl/bootleglibrary/read/789/epub Mainframe Experimentalism, chapter 2]) | * '[A flowchart] consists of a certain number of propositions that can take either yes or no for an answer, each answer having certain consequences. The concatenation of causes and effects and the choice of answers are represented by arrows that are the only syntactic connectors between the propositions. In brief, it is a tree structure, a network, a labyrinth, and the “reader” chooses ONE route among all the possible routes, the totality of possible routes being presented SIMULTANEOUSLY on the flowchart.' (From [https://hub.xpub.nl/bootleglibrary/read/789/epub Mainframe Experimentalism, chapter 2]) | ||
<noinclude>=Application (as used by us)=</ | <noinclude>=Application (as used by us)=</noinclude> | ||
<includeonly>'''Application (as used by us)'''</includeonly> | <includeonly>'''Application (as used by us)'''</includeonly> | ||
Flowcharts have been used to present different questions about archives, see [https://pad.xpub.nl/p/SI22-Tuesday-Oct-10 pad of 2023-10-10]. | Flowcharts have been used to present different questions about archives, see [https://pad.xpub.nl/p/SI22-Tuesday-Oct-10 pad of 2023-10-10]. | ||
Revision as of 15:25, 1 November 2023
This is an entry for 'Flowchart' for the Wordhole Glossary.
Definitions
- A diagram of the sequence of movements or actions of people or things involved in a complex system or activity. (From Oxford Languages)
- '[A flowchart] consists of a certain number of propositions that can take either yes or no for an answer, each answer having certain consequences. The concatenation of causes and effects and the choice of answers are represented by arrows that are the only syntactic connectors between the propositions. In brief, it is a tree structure, a network, a labyrinth, and the “reader” chooses ONE route among all the possible routes, the totality of possible routes being presented SIMULTANEOUSLY on the flowchart.' (From Mainframe Experimentalism, chapter 2)
Application (as used by us)
Flowcharts have been used to present different questions about archives, see pad of 2023-10-10.
Application (other contexts)
Georges Perec used flowcharts to present his seemingly algorithmic radio play 'The Art of Asking your Boss for a Raise'
Mentioned in
Mainframe Experimentalism, chapter 2
In context
The Art of Asking your Boss for a Raise