XR Fragments

Introduction How can we add more features to existing text & 3D scenes, without introducing new dataformats?
Historically, there's many attempts to create the ultimate markuplanguage or 3D fileformat.
Their lowest common denominator is: (co)authoring using plain text.
XR Fragments allows us to enrich/connect existing dataformats, by recursive use of existing technologies:

addressibility and navigation of 3D scenes/objects: URI Fragments + src/href spatial metadata
Interlinking text/& 3D by collapsing space into a Word Graph (XRWG) (and augmenting text with bibs / BibTags appendices (see visual-meta e.g.)
extend the hashtag-to-browser-viewport paradigm beyond 2D documents (XR documents)

NOTE: The chapters in this document are ordered from highlevel to lowlevel (technical) as much as possible

Core principle XR Fragments strives to serve (nontechnical/fuzzy) humans first, and machine(implementations) later, by ensuring hasslefree text-vs-thought feedback loops.
This also means that the repair-ability of machine-matters should be human friendly too (not too complex).
XR Fragments tries to seek to connect the world of text (semantical web / RDF), and the world of pixels.
Instead of combining them (in a game-editor e.g.), XR Fragments is opting for a more integrated path towards them, by describing how to make browsers 4D URL-ready:

principle	XR 4D URL	HTML 2D URL
the XRWG	wordgraph (collapses 3D scene to tags)	Ctrl-F (find)
the hashbus	hashtags map to camera/scene-projections	hashtags map to document positions
spacetime hashtags	positions camera, triggers scene-preset/time	jumps/scrolls to chapter

XR Fragments does not look at XR (or the web) thru the lens of HTML.
But approaches things from a higherlevel browser-perspective:

+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | | | the soul of any URL: ://macro /meso ?micro #nano | | | | 2D URL: ://library.com /document ?search #chapter | | | | 4D URL: ://park.com /4Dscene.fbx --> ?search --> #view ---> hashbus | | │ | | | XRWG <---------------------<------------+ | | │ | | | ├─ objects --------------->------------| | | └─ text --------------->------------+ | | | | | +----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+ Traditional webbrowsers can become 4D document-ready by:

loading 3D assets (gltf/fbx e.g.) natively (not thru HTML).
allowing assets to publish hashtags to themselves (the scene) using the hashbus (like hashtags controlling the scrollbar).
collapsing the 3D scene to an wordgraph (for essential navigation purposes) controllable thru a hash(tag)bus

XR Fragments itself is HTML-agnostic, though pseudo-XR Fragment browsers can be implemented on top of HTML/Javascript.

Conventions and Definitions See appendix below in case certain terms are not clear.

XR Fragment URI Grammar reserved = gen-delims / sub-delims gen-delims = "#" / "&" sub-delims = "," / "="

Example: ://foo.com/my3d.gltf#pos=1,0,0&prio=-5&t=0,100

Demo	Explanation
`pos=1,2,3`	vector/coordinate argument e.g.
`pos=1,2,3&rot=0,90,0&q=.foo`	combinators

this is already implemented in all browsers

List of URI Fragments

fragment	type	example	info
`#pos`	vector3	`#pos=0.5,0,0`	positions camera (or XR floor) to xyz-coord 0.5,0,0,
`#rot`	vector3	`#rot=0,90,0`	rotates camera to xyz-coord 0.5,0,0
`#t`	vector2	`#t=500,1000`	sets animation-loop range between frame 500 and 1000
`#......`	string	`#.cubes` `#cube`	predefined views, XRWG fragments and ID fragments

xyz coordinates are similar to ones found in SVG Media Fragments

List of metadata for 3D nodes

key	type	example (JSON)	info
`name`	string	`"name": "cube"`	available in all 3D fileformats & scenes
`tag`	string	`"tag": "cubes geo"`	available through custom property in 3D fileformats
`href`	string	`"href": "b.gltf"`	available through custom property in 3D fileformats
`src`	string	`"src": "#cube"`	available through custom property in 3D fileformats

Popular compatible 3D fileformats: .gltf, .obj, .fbx, .usdz, .json (THREE.js), .dae and so on.

NOTE: XR Fragments are file-agnostic, which means that the metadata exist in programmatic 3D scene(nodes) too.

Navigating 3D Here's an ascii representation of a 3D scene-graph which contains 3D objects ◻ and their metadata: +--------------------------------------------------------+ | | | index.gltf | | │ | | ├── ◻ buttonA | | │ └ href: #pos=1,0,1&t=100,200 | | │ | | └── ◻ buttonB | | └ href: other.fbx | <-- file-agnostic (can be .gltf .obj etc) | | +--------------------------------------------------------+ An XR Fragment-compatible browser viewing this scene, allows the end-user to interact with the buttonA and buttonB.
In case of buttonA the end-user will be teleported to another location and time in the current loaded scene, but buttonB will replace the current scene with a new one, like other.fbx.

Embedding 3D content Here's an ascii representation of a 3D scene-graph with 3D objects ◻ which embeds remote & local 3D objects ◻ with/out using queries: +--------------------------------------------------------+ +-------------------------+ | | | | | index.gltf | | ocean.com/aquarium.fbx | | │ | | │ | | ├── ◻ canvas | | └── ◻ fishbowl | | │ └ src: painting.png | | ├─ ◻ bass | | │ | | └─ ◻ tuna | | ├── ◻ aquariumcube | | | | │ └ src: ://rescue.com/fish.gltf#bass%20tuna | +-------------------------+ | │ | | ├── ◻ bedroom | | │ └ src: #canvas | | │ | | └── ◻ livingroom | | └ src: #canvas | | | +--------------------------------------------------------+ An XR Fragment-compatible browser viewing this scene, lazy-loads and projects painting.png onto the (plane) object called canvas (which is copy-instanced in the bed and livingroom).
Also, after lazy-loading ocean.com/aquarium.gltf, only the queried objects bass and tuna will be instanced inside aquariumcube.
Resizing will be happen accordingly to its placeholder object aquariumcube, see chapter Scaling.

Instead of cherrypicking objects with #bass&tuna thru src, queries can be used to import the whole scene (and filter out certain objects). See next chapter below.

XR Fragment queries Include, exclude, hide/shows objects using space-separated strings:

example	outcome
`#q=-sky`	show everything except object named `sky`
`#q=-.language .english`	hide everything with tag `language`, but show all tag `english` objects
`#q=price:>2 price:<5`	of all objects with property `price`, show only objects with value between 2 and 5

It's simple but powerful syntax which allows css-like tag/id-selectors with a searchengine prompt-style feeling:

queries are a way to traverse a scene, and filter objects based on their tag- or property-values.
words starting with . like .german match tag-metadata of 3D objects like "tag":"german"
words starting with . like .german match tag-metadata of (BibTeX) tags in XR Text objects like @german{KarlHeinz, ... e.g.

For example: #q=.foo is a shorthand for #q=tag:foo, which will select objects with custom property tag:foo. Just a simple #q=cube will simply select an object named cube.

see an example video here

including/excluding

operator	info
`-`	removes/hides object(s)
`:`	indicates an object-embedded custom property key/value
`.`	alias for `"tag" :".foo"` equals `tag:foo`
`>` `<`	compare float or int number
`/`	reference to root-scene. Useful in case of (preventing) showing/hiding objects in nested scenes (instanced by `src`) (*)

* = #q=-/cube hides object cube only in the root-scene (not nested cube objects)
#q=-cube hides both object cube in the root-scene AND nested skybox objects |

» example implementation » example 3D asset » discussion

Query Parser Here's how to write a query parser:

create an associative array/object to store query-arguments as objects
detect object id's & properties foo:1 and foo (reference regex: /^.*:[><=!]?/ )
detect excluders like -foo,-foo:1,-.foo,-/foo (reference regex: /^-/ )
detect root selectors like /foo (reference regex: /^[-]?\// )
detect tag selectors like .foo (reference regex: /^[-]?tag$/ )
detect number values like foo:1 (reference regex: /^[0-9\.]+$/ )
expand aliases like .foo into tag:foo
for every query token split string on :
create an empty array rules
then strip key-operator: convert "-foo" into "foo"
add operator and value to rule-array
therefore we we set id to true or false (false=excluder -)
and we set root to true or false (true=/ root selector is present)
we convert key '/foo' into 'foo'
finally we add the key/value to the store like store.foo = {id:false,root:true} e.g.

An example query-parser (which compiles to many languages) can be found here

Embedding content (src-instancing) src is the 3D version of the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.w3.org/html/wiki/Elements/iframe">iframe</a>.
It instances content (in objects) in the current scene/asset.

fragment	type	example value
`src`	string (uri or [[predefined view	predefined_view]] or [[query

local/remote content is instanced by the src (query) value (and attaches it to the placeholder mesh containing the src property)
local src values (URL starting with #, like #cube&foo) means only the mentioned objectnames will be copied to the instanced scene (from the current scene) while preserving their names (to support recursive selectors). (example code)
local src values indicating a query (#q=), means that all included objects (from the current scene) will be copied to the instanced scene (before applying the query) while preserving their names (to support recursive selectors). (example code)
the instanced scene (from a src value) should be scaled accordingly to its placeholder object or scaled relatively based on the scale-property (of a geometry-less placeholder, an 'empty'-object in blender e.g.). For more info see Chapter Scaling.
external src (file) values should be served with appropriate mimetype (so the XR Fragment-compatible browser will now how to render it). The bare minimum supported mimetypes are:
when the placeholder object is a 2D plane, but the mimetype is 3D, then render the spatial content on that plane via a stencil buffer.
when only one object was cherrypicked (#cube e.g.), set its position to 0,0,0

model/gltf+json
image/png
image/jpg
text/plain;charset=utf-8;bib=^@

» example implementation
» example 3D asset
» discussion

Referencing content (href portals) navigation, portals & mutations

fragment	type	example value
`href`	string (uri or predefined view)	`#pos=1,1,0` `#pos=1,1,0&rot=90,0,0` `://somefile.gltf#pos=1,1,0`

clicking an ''external''- or ''file URI'' fully replaces the current scene and assumes pos=0,0,0&rot=0,0,0 by default (unless specified)
relocation/reorientation should happen locally for local URI's (#pos=....)
navigation should not happen ''immediately'' when user is more than 2 meter away from the portal/object containing the href (to prevent accidental navigation e.g.)
URL navigation should always be reflected in the client (in case of javascript: see [here for an example navigator).
In XR mode, the navigator back/forward-buttons should be always visible (using a wearable e.g., see [here for an example wearable)
in case of navigating to a new [[pos)ition, ''first'' navigate to the ''current position'' so that the ''back-button'' of the ''browser-history'' always refers to the previous position (see [here)
portal-rendering: a 2:1 ratio texture-material indicates an equirectangular projection

» example implementation
» example 3D asset
» discussion

Scaling instanced content Sometimes embedded properties (like [[href|href]] or [[src|src]]) instance new objects.
But what about their scale?
How does the scale of the object (with the embedded properties) impact the scale of the referenced content?

Rule of thumb: visible placeholder objects act as a '3D canvas' for the referenced scene (a plane acts like a 2D canvas for images e, a cube as a 3D canvas e.g.).

IF an embedded property (src e.g.) is set on an non-empty placeholder object (geometry of >2 vertices):

calculate the bounding box of the ''placeholder'' object (maxsize=1.4 e.g.)
hide the ''placeholder'' object (material e.g.)
instance the src scene as a child of the existing object
calculate the bounding box of the instanced scene, and scale it accordingly (to 1.4 e.g.)

REASON: non-empty placeholder object can act as a protective bounding-box (for remote content of which might grow over time e.g.)

ELSE multiply the scale-vector of the instanced scene with the scale-vector of the placeholder object.

TODO: needs intermediate visuals to make things more obvious

Text in XR (tagging,linking to spatial objects) How does XR Fragments interlink text with objects?

The XR Fragments does this by collapsing space into a Word Graph (the XRWG), augmented by Bib(s)Tex.

Instead of just throwing together all kinds media types into one experience (games), what about the intrinsic connections between them?
Why is HTML adopted less in games outside the browser? Through the lens of game-making, ideally metadata must come with that text, but not obfuscate the text, or spawning another request to fetch it.
XR Fragments does this by detecting Bib(s)Tex, without introducing a new language or fileformat

Why Bib(s)Tex? Because its seems to be the lowest common denominator for an human-curated XRWG (extendable by speech/scanner/writing/typing e.g, see further motivation here)

Hence:

XR Fragments promotes (de)serializing a scene to the XRWG
XR Fragments primes the XRWG, by collecting words from the tag and name-property of 3D objects.
XR Fragments primes the XRWG, by collecting words from optional metadata at the end of content of text (see default mimetype & Data URI)
Bib's and BibTex are first tag citizens for priming the XRWG with words (from XR text)
Like Bibs, XR Fragments generalizes the BibTex author/title-semantics (author{title}) into this points to that (this{that})
The XRWG should be recalculated when textvalues (in src) change
HTML/RDF/JSON is still great, but is beyond the XRWG-scope (they fit better in the application-layer)
Applications don't have to be able to access the XRWG programmatically, as they can easily generate one themselves by traversing the scene-nodes.
The XR Fragment focuses on fast and easy-to-generate end-user controllable word graphs (instead of complex implementations that try to defeat word ambiguity)

Example: http://y.io/z.fbx | Derived XRWG (shown as BibTex) ----------------------------------------------------------------------------+-------------------------------------- | @house{castle, +-[src: data:.....]----------------------+ +-[3D mesh]-+ | url = {https://y.io/z.fbx#castle} | Chapter one | | / \ | | } | | | / \ | | @baroque{castle, | John built houses in baroque style. | | / \ | | url = {https://y.io/z.fbx#castle} | | | |_____| | | } | #john@baroque | +-----│-----+ | @baroque{john} | | │ | | | ├─ name: castle | | | └─ tag: house baroque | +----------------------------------------+ | [3D mesh ] | | O ├─ name: john | | /|\ | | | / \ | | +--------+ |

the #john@baroque-bib associates both text John and objectname john, with tag baroque

Another example: http://y.io/z.fbx | Derived XRWG (printed as BibTex) ----------------------------------------------------------------------------+-------------------------------------- | +-[src: data:.....]----------------------+ +-[3D mesh]-+ | @house{castle, | Chapter one | | / \ | | url = {https://y.io/z.fbx#castle} | | | / \ | | } | John built houses in baroque style. | | / \ | | @baroque{castle, | | | |_____| | | url = {https://y.io/z.fbx#castle} | #john@baroque | +-----│-----+ | } | @baroque{john} | │ | @baroque{john} | | ├─ name: castle | | | └─ tag: house baroque | +----------------------------------------+ | @house{baroque} [3D mesh ] | @todo{baroque} +-[remotestorage.io / localstorage]------+ | O + name: john | | #baroque@todo@house | | /|\ | | | ... | | / \ | | +----------------------------------------+ +--------+ |

both #john@baroque-bib and BibTex @baroque{john} result in the same XRWG, however on top of that 2 tages (house and todo) are now associated with text/objectname/tag 'baroque'.

As seen above, the XRWG can expand bibs (and the whole scene) to BibTeX.
This allows hasslefree authoring and copy-paste of associations for and by humans, but also makes these URLs possible:

URL example	Result
`https://my.com/foo.gltf#.baroque`	highlights mesh `john`, 3D mesh `castle`, text `John built(..)`
`https://my.com/foo.gltf#john`	highlights mesh `john`, and the text `John built (..)`
`https://my.com/foo.gltf#house`	highlights mesh `castle`, and other objects with tag `house` or `todo`

hashtagbibs potentially allow the enduser to annotate text/objects by speaking/typing/scanning associations, which the XR Browser saves to remotestorage (or localStorage per toplevel URL). As well as, referencing BibTags per URI later on: https://y.io/z.fbx#@baroque@todo e.g.

The XRWG allows XR Browsers to show/hide relationships in realtime at various levels:

wordmatch inside src text
wordmatch inside href text
wordmatch object-names
wordmatch object-tagnames

Spatial wires can be rendered, words/objects can be highlighted/scaled etc.
Some pointers for good UX (but not necessary to be XR Fragment compatible):

The XR Browser needs to adjust tag-scope based on the endusers needs/focus (infinite tagging only makes sense when environment is scaled down significantly)
The XR Browser should always allow the human to view/edit the metadata, by clicking 'toggle metadata' on the 'back' (contextmenu e.g.) of any XR text, anywhere anytime.
respect multi-line BiBTeX metadata in text because of the core principle
Default font (unless specified otherwise) is a modern monospace font, for maximized tabular expressiveness (see the core principle).
anti-pattern: hardcoupling an XR Browser with a mandatory markup/scripting-language which departs from onubtrusive plain text (HTML/VRML/Javascript) (see the core principle)
anti-pattern: limiting human introspection, by abandoning plain text as first tag citizen.

The simplicity of appending metadata (and leveling the metadata-playfield between humans and machines) is also demonstrated by visual-meta in greater detail.

Fictional chat: <John> Hey what about this: https://my.com/station.gltf#pos=0,0,1&rot=90,2,0&t=500,1000 <Sarah> I'm checking it right now <Sarah> I don't see everything..where's our text from yesterday? <John> Ah wait, that's tagged with tag 'draft' (and hidden)..hold on, try this: <John> https://my.com/station.gltf#.draft&pos=0,0,1&rot=90,2,0&t=500,1000 <Sarah> how about we link the draft to the upcoming YELLO-event? <John> ok I'm adding #draft@YELLO <Sarah> Yesterday I also came up with other usefull assocations between other texts in the scene: #event#YELLO #2025@YELLO <John> thanks, added. <Sarah> Btw. I stumbled upon this spatial book which references station.gltf in some chapters: <Sarah> https://thecommunity.org/forum/foo/mytrainstory.txt <John> interesting, I'm importing mytrainstory.txt into station.gltf <John> ah yes, chapter three points to trainterminal_2A in the scene, cool

Default Data URI mimetype The src-values work as expected (respecting mime-types), however: The XR Fragment specification bumps the traditional default browser-mimetype text/plain;charset=US-ASCII to a hashtagbib(tex)-friendly one: text/plain;charset=utf-8;bib=^@ This indicates that:

utf-8 is supported by default
lines beginning with @ will not be rendered verbatim by default (read more)
the XRWG should expand bibs to BibTex occurring in text (#contactjohn@todo@important e.g.)

By doing so, the XR Browser (applications-layer) can interpret microformats (visual-meta to connect text further with its environment ( setup links between textual/spatial objects automatically e.g.).

for more info on this mimetype see bibs

Advantages:

auto-expanding of hashtagbibs associations
out-of-the-box (de)multiplex human text and metadata in one go (see the core principle)
no network-overhead for metadata (see the core principle)
ensuring high FPS: HTML/RDF historically is too 'requesty'/'parsy' for game studios
rich send/receive/copy-paste everywhere by default, metadata being retained (see the core principle)
netto result: less webservices, therefore less servers, and overall better FPS in XR

This significantly expands expressiveness and portability of human tagged text, by postponing machine-concerns to the end of the human text in contrast to literal interweaving of content and markupsymbols (or extra network requests, webservices e.g.).

For all other purposes, regular mimetypes can be used (but are not required by the spec).

URL and Data URI +--------------------------------------------------------------+ +------------------------+ | | | author.com/article.txt | | index.gltf | +------------------------+ | │ | | | | ├── ◻ article_canvas | | Hello friends. | | │ └ src: ://author.com/article.txt | | | | │ | | @book{greatgatsby | | └── ◻ note_canvas | | ... | | └ src:`data:welcome human\n@book{sunday...}` | | } | | | +------------------------+ | | +--------------------------------------------------------------+ The enduser will only see welcome human and Hello friends rendered verbatim (see mimetype). The beauty is that text in Data URI automatically promotes rich copy-paste (retaining metadata). In both cases, the text gets rendered immediately (onto a plane geometry, hence the name '_canvas'). The XR Fragment-compatible browser can let the enduser access visual-meta(data)-fields after interacting with the object (contextmenu e.g.).

additional tagging using bibs: to tag spatial object note_canvas with 'todo', the enduser can type or speak #note_canvas@todo

XR Text example parser To prime the XRWG with text from plain text src-values, here's an example XR Text (de)multiplexer in javascript (which supports inline bibs & bibtex): xrtext = { expandBibs: (text) => { let bibs = { regex: /(#[a-zA-Z0-9_+@\-]+(#)?)/g, tags: {}} text.replace( bibs.regex , (m,k,v) => { tok = m.substr(1).split("@") match = tok.shift() if( tok.length ) tok.map( (t) => bibs.tags[t] = `@${t}{${match},\n}` ) else if( match.substr(-1) == '#' ) bibs.tags[match] = `@{${match.replace(/#/,'')}}` else bibs.tags[match] = `@${match}{${match},\n}` }) return text.replace( bibs.regex, '') + Object.values(bibs.tags).join('\n') }, decode: (str) => { // bibtex: ↓@ ↓<tag|tag{phrase,|{ruler}> ↓property ↓end let pat = [ /@/, /^\S+[,{}]/, /},/, /}/ ] let tags = [], text='', i=0, prop='' let lines = xrtext.expandBibs(str).replace(/\r?\n/g,'\n').split(/\n/) for( let i = 0; i < lines.length && !String(lines[i]).match( /^@/ ); i++ ) text += lines[i]+'\n' bibtex = lines.join('\n').substr( text.length ) bibtex.split( pat[0] ).map( (t) => { try{ let v = {} if( !(t = t.trim()) ) return if( tag = t.match( pat[1] ) ) tag = tag[0] if( tag.match( /^{.*}$/ ) ) return tags.push({ruler:tag}) if( tag.match( /}$/ ) ) return tags.push({k: tag.replace(/}$/,''), v: {}}) t = t.substr( tag.length ) t.split( pat[2] ) .map( kv => { if( !(kv = kv.trim()) || kv == "}" ) return v[ kv.match(/\s?(\S+)\s?=/)[1] ] = kv.substr( kv.indexOf("{")+1 ) }) tags.push( { k:tag, v } ) }catch(e){ console.error(e) } }) return {text, tags} }, encode: (text,tags) => { let str = text+"\n" for( let i in tags ){ let item = tags[i] if( item.ruler ){ str += `@${item.ruler}\n` continue; } str += `@${item.k}\n` for( let j in item.v ) str += ` ${j} = {${item.v[j]}}\n` str += `}\n` } return str } } The above functions (de)multiplexe text/metadata, expands bibs, (de)serialize bibtex and vice versa

above can be used as a startingpoint for LLVM's to translate/steelman to a more formal form/language.

str = ` hello world here are some hashtagbibs followed by bibtex: #world #hello@greeting #another-section# @{some-section} @flap{ asdf = {23423} }` var {tags,text} = xrtext.decode(str) // demultiplex text & bibtex tags.find( (t) => t.k == 'flap{' ).v.asdf = 1 // edit tag tags.push({ k:'bar{', v:{abc:123} }) // add tag console.log( xrtext.encode(text,tags) ) // multiplex text & bibtex back together This expands to the following (hidden by default) BibTex appendix: hello world here are some hashtagbibs followed by bibtex: @{some-section} @flap{ asdf = {1} } @world{world, } @greeting{hello, } @{another-section} @bar{ abc = {123} }

when an XR browser updates the human text, a quick scan for nonmatching tags (@book{nonmatchingbook e.g.) should be performed and prompt the enduser for deleting them.

Security Considerations Since XR Text contains metadata too, the user should be able to set up tagging-rules, so the copy-paste feature can :

filter out sensitive data when copy/pasting (XR text with tag:secret e.g.)

IANA Considerations This document has no IANA actions.

Acknowledgments

NLNET
Future of Text
visual-meta.info

Appendix: Definitions

definition	explanation
human	a sentient being who thinks fuzzy, absorbs, and shares thought (by plain text, not markuplanguage)
scene	a (local/remote) 3D scene or 3D file (index.gltf e.g.)
3D object	an object inside a scene characterized by vertex-, face- and customproperty data.
metadata	custom properties of text, 3D Scene or Object(nodes), relevant to machines and a human minority (academics/developers)
XR fragment	URI Fragment with spatial hints like `#pos=0,0,0&t=1,100` e.g.
the XRWG	wordgraph (collapses 3D scene to tags)
the hashbus	hashtags map to camera/scene-projections
spacetime hashtags	positions camera, triggers scene-preset/time
placeholder object	a 3D object which with src-metadata (which will be replaced by the src-data.)
src	(HTML-piggybacked) metadata of a 3D object which instances content
href	(HTML-piggybacked) metadata of a 3D object which links to content
query	an URI Fragment-operator which queries object(s) from a scene like `#q=cube`
visual-meta	visual-meta data appended to text/books/papers which is indirectly visible/editable in XR.
requestless metadata	metadata which never spawns new requests (unlike RDF/HTML, which can cause framerate-dropping, hence not used a lot in games)
FPS	frames per second in spatial experiences (games,VR,AR e.g.), should be as high as possible
introspective	inward sensemaking ("I feel this belongs to that")
extrospective	outward sensemaking ("I'm fairly sure John is a person who lives in oklahoma")
`◻`	ascii representation of an 3D object/mesh
(un)obtrusive	obtrusive: wrapping human text/thought in XML/HTML/JSON obfuscates human text into a salad of machine-symbols and words
BibTeX	simple tagging/citing/referencing standard for plaintext
BibTag	a BibTeX tag
(hashtag)bibs	an easy to speak/type/scan tagging SDL (see here which expands to BibTex/JSON/XML