artiklaa

Artiklaa is a term used in discussions of modular digital publishing to denote a compact, machine-readable unit of article content. It is described as a standardized container that can be assembled from reusable sections and metadata, enabling publication across multiple platforms and formats.

Definition and structure: An artiklaa typically includes a header with metadata (title, authors, date, language, license, topics), followed by modular body sections such as abstract, introduction, methods, results, and references, or alternative topic-based blocks. The design emphasizes clear semantic tagging and consistent markup to support indexing and accessibility.

Machine-readability and data model: Artiklaa is associated with structured data approaches such as JSON-LD, RDF, or XML schemas to capture metadata and content blocks, allowing automated processing, search, and integration with knowledge graphs.

Usage and applications: In theoretical publishing models and some demonstrations, artiklaa is proposed as a building block for repositories, digital libraries, and content-management systems. It supports versioning, reuse of sections, and responsive rendering across devices.

Origins and variants: The term artiklaa is a neologism used in speculative literature and academic discussions to highlight modular article design. Variants include long artiklaa and short artiklaa, differing in the depth of content and the number of modular blocks.

See also: Modular publishing, semantic publishing, structured data.