Jump to content

Pattern language

From Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Revision as of 21:26, 8 July 2006 by Freshstart (talk | changes) (fix langauge, fmt, cats, en: (still rather a mess))

In its most broadest sense, pattern language is used to mean a system of patterns that are able to be interpreted to have meaning other than just the pattern. It can be a pattern which is observed through any combination or single sense: most commonly including sight, sound, and touch, however may also include taste and smell.

Sight

The most obvious form of sight-based pattern language comes in the form of writing. Nearly every language has a unique written form, which gramatically follows the spoken form.