Lesson 1 Hypertex and Intertext

M O D U L E 4 :
H Y P E RT E X T A N D
I N T E RT E X T
M R . K I M P. PA R R E N A S
HYPERTEXT
Hypertext is a non-linear way to present information and is
usually accomplished using “links”. Such links help the
readers navigate further information about the topic being
discussed and may also lead to other links that can direct the
readers to various options. Hypertext also allows the readers
to create their meaning out of the material given to them and
learn better associatively
HYPERTEXT
Hypertext is text displayed on a computer display or other
electronic devices with references to other text that the reader
can immediately access. Hypertext documents are interconnected
by hyperlinks, which are typically activated by a mouse click,
keypress set or by touching the screen. Rather than remaining
static like traditional text, hypertext makes possible a dynamic
organization of information through links and connections
(called hyperlink).
HYPERTEXT
The World Wide Web (www) is a global hypertext
system of information residing on servers linked across
the internet. Hypertext is the foundation of the World
Wide Web enabling users to click on the link to obtain
more information on a subsequent page on the same site
or from a website anywhere in the world.
HYPERTEXT
The term hypertext was coined by Ted Nelson in 1963.
Hypertext allows readers to access information particularly
suited to their needs. For example, if a reader still needs more
background on a particular item that a text is discussing, such as
when a reader does not know a particular term being used, the
reader can choose to highlight that term and access a page that
defines the term and describes it.
HYPERTEXT
Conversely, a Uniform Resource Locator (URL),
colloquially termed a web address, is a reference to a web
resource that specifies its location on a computer network
and a mechanism for retrieving it. URLs occur most
commonly to reference web pages (http), but are also
used for file transfer (ftp), email (mailto), database access
(JDBC), and many other applications.
HYPERTEXT APPLICATION
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP)

FTP (File Transfer Protocol)
Java Database Connectivity (JDBC)
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP)
FTP (File Transfer Protocol)
Java Database Connectivity (JDBC) TEXT
HYPERTEXT PARTS
Most web browsers display the URL of a web page above the page in an
address bar.
A typical URL has this form:
HYPERTEXT
Why hypertexts?
• In a hypertext system, the reader is free to navigate
information by exploring the connections provided.
• Hypertext is a very different way of presenting information
than the usual linear form.
• Text no longer flows in a straight line through a book. Instead,
it is broken down into many smaller units (lexias, to borrow a
term from literary criticism), each addressing a few issues.
INTERTEXT
Intertext or intertextuality is technically defined as a process

of text development that merges two more processes such as
imitation and creation in doing a text. It involves imitation
because the author, as highly influenced by another author
comes up with his version of the text consciously or
unconsciously incorporating the style and other
characteristics of the text done by that author.
Elaboration on Intertextuality
Intertextuality has its roots in the work of a Swiss

linguist Ferdinand de Saussure (1857-1913).
Meanwhile, the term itself was first used by
Bulgarian-French philosopher and psychoanalyst Julia
Kristeva in the 1960s. Intertextuality is said to take
place using four specific methods namely: retelling,
pastiche, quotation, and allusion.
Elaboration on Intertextuality
EXPLICIT AND IMPLICIT
Statement 1:
All children, except one, grow up.
Statement 2:
There once was a boy named Peter Pan, and he
magically never grew older.
RETELLING
Retelling comes from the verb retell, or "tell
again." You can use this word for literal
retellings, when an anecdote is simply told all
over again for the second (or third) time. It's
also useful for updated versions of classic
stories.
QOUTATION
Quotations involve taking someone else's exact words

or statements and incorporating the quote into your
writing.
Example:
My sister said, “I need to do my homework.”
ALLUSION
In allusion is when we hint at something and expect
the other person to understand what we are
referencing.
Example: Chocolate is his Kryptonite.
In the this example, the word “kryptonite” alludes to, or hints at,
the hero Superman.
ALLUSION
‘Chocolate cake is my Achilles heel."
The allusion here is to "Achilles' heel," or the Greek myth

about the hero Achilles and how his heel was his one
weakness. In this case, the speaker's "weakness" is
chocolate cake.
PASTICHE
Pastiche Intertextuality refers to the ways

in which one literary work may adapt,
imitate, or allude to another text.
VALIDATING INTERTEXT

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M O D U L E 4 :

Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP)

Intertext or intertextuality is technically defined as a process

Intertextuality has its roots in the work of a Swiss

All children, except one, grow up.

Quotations involve taking someone else's exact words

Example: Chocolate is his Kryptonite.

‘Chocolate cake is my Achilles heel."

The allusion here is to "Achilles' heel," or the Greek myth

Pastiche Intertextuality refers to the ways

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