This attribute is intended to convey information about the CMC environment in
which the post was created, as opposed to the MIME type of the content conveyed,
which is indicated by the elements contained within the
This attribute should be used to encode technical
reply information that is due to a formal reply action (such
as activating a reply
button in the client software)
and that is formally represented in the source, e.g. in the
references
field of a Usenet message header or in the
subject line of a forum post. It should not be used for
inferred or interpreted reply relations based only on
ambiguous signs such as linguistic discourse markers or
indentation.
standard user postings in chat
oh ja, in die Wärme...
nein, hast du nicht !!
chat message-type "system": user enters a chatroom, "system" defined in listPerson
action message in chat
chat messages incl. interaction words (types: inflective and acronym) and an interaction phrase
user posting incl. an emoticon
naja, der war gestrandet
Twitter: Tweet containing an addressing term and a hashtag expression
example from Wikipedia discussion
Wie du siehst hab ich die Lemma geändert, danke für den Hinweis, ich war nämlich selbst auch etwas unsicher bei der ganzen Sache und bin jetzt damit auch viel glücklicher!--
Blog comment: Die Anthropodizee-Frage. Wer den Himmel leerräumt, schafft die Menschheit ab. by Volker Birk. https://scilogs.spektrum.de/natur-des-glaubens/die-anthropodizee-frage-wer-himmel/#comment-31899
“Wenn Sie diesen Gruppen also “mangelnde Bildung“ attestieren wollen, so verwenden Sie bereits einen bestimmten, kulturgebundenen Bildungsbegriff.”
Ich hoffe doch, wir können beim Bildungsbegriff der Aufklärung bleiben. Wer das nicht möchte, hat die Wissenschaft verlassen.
Usenet reply that comments on material quoted in an earlier message.
the Text Encoding Initiative document is a many-splendoured thing,
redolent of the mysterious east, caribbean evenings and the scent of
fresh pine in the himalayas [...]
Very poetic.
But really, what is it?
Even though in some CMC genres (e.g., WhatsApp), the other parties are informed by an
automated alert about the fact that another party is currently composing a new post,
they cannot track the process of verbalization, i.e. how the written utterance emerges
in the entry form on the user interface of its author. It is not until the author
performs a ‘posting’ action (e.g., by hitting the ‘enter’ key or by activating a ‘send’
button with the mouse) that the result of the composition process — the post — is made
available for the other parties. From the perspective of its addressees/readers, a post
is a stretch of text that has been composed in advance. Different from spoken utterances
but similar to edited text, (1) the reader of a post does not have access to the
verbalization process and (2) the mental processing of a post is not possible until the
process of verbalization (the composition) has been finished and the posting action has
been performed by the author. Posts occur in a broad range of written CMC genres: as
user ‘messages’ in chats and WhatsApp dialogues, as SMS messages, as tweets in Twitter
timelines, as individual comments following a status update on Facebook pages, as posts
in forum threads, as contributions on Wikipedia talk pages or in the comments section of
a weblog. [Element adopted from the DeRiK schema.
Aspects of the model adopted from the CoMeRe Schema]. The
The use of the