Hyperlink

Hyperlink is simply a tuple, pairing a source and a target data component. Usually one may see the following data element examples:

(Source, Target)
(URL string,    Data Element)  where URL stands for Universal Resource Locator or Indicator

Example:

(http://thewiki.us/, [[Main Page]]]])

This example shows http://xlp.pub/ as the URL, or source, where the

Hyperlink is a powerful idea originally created by pioneers, such as Ted Nelson. To learn more about Hyperlinks, the following content maybe relevant for curious minds.

• For history of hyperlinked multimedia, please see

To learn more about HyperText, Ted Nelson has a short clip on the movie, Lo and Behold.

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The Mathematics of Links

To learn more about Hyperlinks, one may refer to Category Theory, which provides an arrow chasing reasoning mechanism to perform rigorous manipulation of links.

A concrete example about linguistic sentence parsing in Category Theory can be seen here:

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Hyperlinks as Sheaves

To think of hyperlink as a kind of computable data structure, the best approximation can be thought of as sheaves.

The following video provides an interesting explanation of how to enumerate hyperlinks as binary products.

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