Titel: |
Meta-computerlexikografische Bemerkungen zu Vernetzungen in XML-basierten Onlinewörterbüchern - am Beispiel von elexiko |
Personen: | Meyer, Peter |
Jahr: |
2014 |
Typ: |
Aufsatz |
Verlag: |
Institut für Deutsche Sprache |
Ortsangabe: |
Mannheim |
In: |
Abel, Andrea/Lemnitzer, Lothar (Hgg.): Vernetzungsstrategien, Zugriffsstrukturen und automatisch ermittelte Angaben in Internetwörterbüchern |
Seiten: |
9-21 |
Untersuchte Sprachen: |
Deutsch*German |
Schlagwörter: |
Datenbank*data base
einsprachige Lexikografie*monolingual lexicography
Internet-Lexikografie/Online-Lexikografie*internet lexicography/online lexicography
Mediostruktur*mediostructure
Metalexikografie*metalexicography
Redaktionssystem*lexicographic editor
Verlinkung/Verweis*cross-references
XML/SGML*XML/SGML
|
Medium: |
Online |
URI: |
http://pub.ids-mannheim.de/laufend/opal/ |
Zuletzt besucht: |
22.10.2018 |
Abstract: |
This contribution outlines a conceptual analysis of the dictionary-internal cross-reference structure in electronic dictionaries along the lines of Wiegand’s actional-theoretical text theory of print dictionaries. The discussion focuses on issues of XML-based data modeling, using the monolingual German online dictionary elexiko as a running example. The first part of the article demonstrates how
Wiegand’s formal theory of mediostructure and its intricate nomenclature can be extended in a systematic and lexicographically justified way to cover the structure of the underlying lexicographical database of online dictionaries. The second part of the article applies the concepts developed to a more technical question, examining the extent to which cross-reference information can be stored and processed separately from the dictionary entry documents, e.g., in a relational database. The results are largely negative; in most real world cases, this leads to an unwanted duplication of XML-related structural information. The concluding third part briefly describes the strategy chosen for elexiko: mediostructural information is not externalized at all; cross-reference consistency checks are performed by a dictionary editing tool that takes advantage of a specialized XML database index and can easily be made more efficient and scalable by using a simple caching technique. |