Proceedings Article10.1109/IPCC.1994.347554
Version control in collaborative writing
B.R. Gaines
- 28 Sep 1994
- pp 6-10
2
TL;DR: An architecture for automatic version control in collaborative writing that enables authors to operate independently using normal word processing facilities to edit the 'same ' document, and supports them in understanding and managing what has happened when the document files are brought together.
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Abstract: An architecture for automatic version control in collaborative writing is described. This system enables authors to operate independently using normal word processing facilities to edit the 'same ' document, and supports them in understanding and managing what has happened when the document files are brought together. The paragraph and document level versioning mechanisms are described and illustrated through screen dumps and an application scenario. >
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Citations
Collaboration between writer and reviewer through change representation tools
Hee-Cheol Kim,Kerstin Severinson Eklundh +1 more
- 07 Jan 2002
TL;DR: A laboratory study where 10 pairs of a writer and a reviewer produced argumentative letters by using the change representation functions, and reports their experience of collaboration in writing with change representation tools, relevant design conclusions, and lessons learned from the study.
Reviewing Practices in Collaborative Writing
Hee-Cheol Kim,Kerstin Severinson Eklundh +1 more
- 15 Jan 2001
TL;DR: This paper presents an interview study in which 11 academics as interviewees participated for the purpose of revealing common collaborative writing practices, with particular focus on reviewing documents.
References
Supporting collaboration in digital journal production
Brian R. Gaines,Nicholas Malcolm +1 more
TL;DR: Research is reported on group‐writing tools that deviate as little as possible from conventional word processors and assume only intermittent network connection for document exchange and conflict resolu...
5
A minimalist approach to the development of a word processor supporting group writing activities
Nicholas Malcolm,Brian R. Gaines +1 more
- 01 Oct 1991
TL;DR: Research is reported on on group-writing tools that deviate as little as possible from conventional word processors and assume only intermittent network connection for document exchange and conflict resolution.
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