Modern MSS

have critical app that aim at classical critical editions, are there other ways to present electronic editions and do we have the tools to publish in the other forms?

modern text privileges the imitative transcription, don't need the critical app to the same degree as with medieval

how do we publish modern manuscripts?

critical app to record variant readings in medieval tradition; some approaches (i.e. genetic crit) isn't pointing to refused readings and do not utilize the concepts upon which traditional critical app. depend upon

meaning of <lemma> and <reading> need to consider how modern usage is different; rather that genetic criticism is a different mode that cannot use the apparatus

some approaches will continue to use the traditional mode

kinds of texts we have: single copy text iterative levels of development redraft variations:being able to suggest relationships

genetic criticism: no copy text, each version is text - maybe do not need critical apparatus guidelines are not adequately addressed for genetic

Need a 'use case' for encoding in the geneticial critical mode - which tools to use, or how to express the differences in the semantics of the mark up. Write up (and possibly present) a paper on the use of P5 in genetic criticism and to allow this paper to guide next steps in terms of an addition to the chapter, a tutorial for next year, or and think about whether a new chapter needs to be created.

current chapter on critical app needs to be addressed as well to new modern editions

missing: to relate changes over time - sequence attribute of substitution useful for this; to express relative time. Does this address a network or layer of changes. How to express layers of change rather than local change. Can we use this local expression, perhaps find a way to do it but it is not elegant. Can we use groups of changes on substitution for this? Problem that sequence is only for editorial intervention. Can stages be identified as attribute. Stage as analogous to handshift?

In the case of draft manuscripts which are not books, is the use of

appropriate if the sequencing of the segments of text is not part of the text? Is the unit of the page the more appropriate here, and the use of zone? Idea is expressed in org attribute of div.class -- org=composite no claims made about the connection of parts of text. org=uniform do in fact believe there is a logical relation of the textual parts. Can make a div.like element such as block or page which can then use the org attribute. Might be useful to note that one can consider the use of div AB as a physical description rather than a logical description. is an empty element to represent stages useful? Need to make some suggestions and then explore the value. Does the use of <addspan> offer some traction on the need to represent stages? Need to test whether empty element or attribute is more useful, need some idea of processing etc. Another use case perhaps to express not the unified final text of 'traditional' critical app but rather want to publish in different formats