petermr / CEVOpen

Contentmining of Open phytochemical literature for medicinal activities
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Using Hypothes.is to annotate/tag test research articles in the Oil186 repository #46

Open EmanuelFaria opened 4 years ago

EmanuelFaria commented 4 years ago

Using Hypothes.is to annotate/tag test research articles in the Oil186 repository

We are using the open-source Hypothes.is annotation tool to MANUALLY annotate/tag activities found in the test batch of research articles currently in the Oil186 repository so that...

Goals: The Challenge, the solution we will bring, and the Desired End State by which all will know we have achieved excellence.

Steps to achieve the Goal(s): The Challenge, the solution we will bring, and the Desired End State by which all will know we have achieved excellence.

  1. Install an experimental Hypothesis client with support for controlled tagging
  2. Create an account at Hypothes.is
  3. Create a group within which all of our test article annotations will be saved — separately from the public or other groups. This is to make sure exporting doesn’t bring in extraneous data. (I called our DAVE)
  4. Export the finished annotations/tags using the Hypothes.is annotation export tool which allows for viewing/exporting annotations.
  5. Post here so @petermr can take next steps with them, and the world can see our results.

Desired Results: A clear and concise description / outline of the final "state or vision" of the project — the evidence we will see when our goals are achieved.

Excluding any activities found in articles under the heading “References”, I will tag the following in each section of each article in the OIL186 repository:

I will also add any new activities to our Activities Dictionary.

EmanuelFaria commented 4 years ago

This file is my first test export using the steps I outlined above. This test article was annotated in Hypothes.is in a group I named "Verriclear"

Hypothesis Test Annotation Export 2019-10-30.xlsx