"structured document" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a document that has a well-organized and consistent layout and formatting, making it easier to read and understand. An example of using "structured document" in a sentence is: "The report was a structured document, with clearly labeled sections and a logical flow of information."
Our work is based on the consideration that structured document retrieval requires different user graphical interfaces from standard information retrieval.
Structured document reviewing the structures and policies of the City Council.
On-line hand-drawn structured document interpretation is a complex problem of pattern recognition.
In this paper we present an Information Retrieval System (IRS) which is able to work with structured document collections.
Traditional IR systems demonstrate limitations when dealing with such documents, which motivated the emergence of structured document retrieval (SDR) technology intending to overcome these limitations.
We have designed a new class of visual grammars for the modeling of structured document composition: the context-driven constraint multiset grammars (CD-CMG).
In this paper, we present a new GUI for structured document retrieval specifically designed for hierarchically structured documents.
Most importantly, describing user interfaces as structured documents allows efficient reuse of composite user interface objects such as entire displays.
We study the performance of our algorithms both analytically and empirically, and we describe the application of our techniques to hierarchically structured documents.
Language-based editors and browsers allow users to create, browse, and modify structured documents in terms of the syntax and semantics of the underlying language.
Unfortunately, the Web is not yet a well organized repository of nicely structured documents but rather a conglomerate of volatile HTML pages.
