Universal Programming
Whenever there is no specialized application available for our tasks (or too expensive), we have two options: Those who have the means...
Universal Ideation
Using three-dimensional CAD, architects and engineers are today able to plan, draw, visualize and simulate almost any project using...
Situation Modelling
Analyzing complex situations is part of many professions. For example journalists writing stories, law enforcement officers solving...
Remarkable Features
Semantic graph languages allow for language features that are difficult to implement using traditional technology. Here is a list of some...
Interpretable Information
Many information in the real world depend on context and are open to interpretation. For example, the exchange rate between two...
Dynamic Expressiveness
Structured data is not dynamically expressive and so are not our applications and digital communications. For example, if a contact in...
Information Modelling
If we want to store an information digitally, we have more or less two possibilities: If there is an app that is prepared for the type of...
Universal Computer Language
Traditional computer languages tend to have one major purpose. For example Java, C++, JavaScript, etc. are programming languages; their...
Universal Knowledge Base
Another consequence of the “semantic problem” is that it is very difficult to build reusable, universal digital knowledge bases. In order...
Universal Information
One consequence of the “semantic problem” is that it is very difficult to reuse digital information. Most applications use proprietary...
