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Navigating ManyWorlds.com (3 of 3)
Exploring Knowledge Objects
Here we are looking at an individual piece of content, in this case a popular article
called What Makes a Good Business Model Anyway? On this page is a review of the
content asset written by our editors as well as a quality rating as viewed by an
editor. In addition, an advanced feature allows you to navigate the network of material
related to a specific content asset at different levels of relevancy.
 Content
Title and Review - clicking on the hyperlink of the title takes you to the content
asset itself, whether that it is another site (by opening a new window) or a pdf
file (Adobe Acrobat required). The review of the content asset is written by ManyWorlds
in-house editors and is designed not only to review the material itself to save
you time in deciding whether you
 Quality Rating
- if you are a registered member of the site you will be able to cast your rating
of the quality of a piece of material. Using the voting buttons you can choose a
level between Fair and Excellent. The original editor's quality rating will show,
as well as a 'Community' rating that averages all votes from our users.
 Sharing the Knowledge - these buttons allow you to email
a link to this object to a colleague and print the review of this object.
You can also Save this object in MyWorld, and Link to this object
(a pop up box will appear with a URL that you can use in your documents and webpages).
 Feedback - we
value your opinions and comments at ManyWorlds.com. When you are registered member
and Signed In, you will see a feedback box at the bottom of every review. There
you can share comments and discussion points that will seen by other members. Your
name and company/university affiliation will be displayed automatically when you
leave feedback.
 Exploring more materials - Around each
content asset is a network of other material, including content & topics. There
are five different levels of relevancy that a piece can have to another. You can
use the graphical Relevance Navigator to explore the different levels, or
to look at all the possible connections. By default, the highest level of relevancy
connections are shown.
 For example, in this piece on the highest relevancy setting,
there are 2 related articles and one topic.
Therefore if you are looking for very
similar pieces to the one you have just read, then you should probably read this
article and book, after being guided by the reviews of those pieces.
Clicking on one of these links will take
you to the review of the material, and you can further explore the network of content
around that piece.
By contrast, by hovering your mouse over
the image, and moving to the right. the navigator will reveal many more connections
at different levels of relevancy.
 In
this example, we can see the color coded text indicates the level of relevancy of
the different articles, books and white papers.
If you want to only see the list
at a particular relevance level, click on the graphic's color segment to see the
list at each level.
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