1995 | OriginalPaper | Chapter
Elements of a Natural Language Processing Technology
Author : Gerhard Heyer
Published in: Language Engineering
Publisher: Vieweg+Teubner Verlag
Included in: Professional Book Archive
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In order to meet the growing expectations raised by serious market studies for the remainder of the decade, it is commonly agreed that natural language processing must be based on a sound theoretical basis that allows for a simplified construction, adaptation, or modification of natural language programmes to particular tasks. The task is quite a general one, since to the extent that natural language products are software products, the development of natural language programmes needs to take into account at least the dimensions of software-engineering, ergonomics, and linguistic functionality. Successful commercialization of natural language processing is not a natural consequence of more sophisticated linguistics, but primarily requires an efficient management of the linguistic software development cycle, and a clear conception of the use of natural language as a means of communication in general, and human computer interaction in particular.