The Language Processing Framework enables ATLAS Content Management System to automatically process the textual information of the content items and thus help both the content user and providers to find relevant information quicker and more precise. Six language processing chains (LPC) are supported in the scope of the ATLAS project - Bulgarian, English, German, Greek, Polish and Romanian. This chapter of ATLAS technical documentation describes the anatomy of a LPC and provides guidelines how additional languages can be integrated in ATLAS.

iViewer is a collective name for a group of plugins, responsible for rendering i-Publisher's business objects. More precisely, there are plugins for handling the HTTP requests and others for rendering the requested page.

This chapter enlists the language independent processing tools used by more than one LPC.

The chapter briefs the reader about the automatic text categorization tasks, enlists some of the most popular approaches and describes, on a theory level, how the training and classification tasks are solved in ATLAS.

The chapter enlists the main components and prime functionalities provided by the ATLAS system.

The chapter enlists the currently integrated and adapted classification algorithms in ATLAS.

The Atlas import export functionalities allow the reusing of important system entities such as widgets, content types and even whole sites.

The chapter provides information about the components integrated in the German LPC.

Overview of the i-Librarian web site basic components and how it is build

The chapter show how automatic translation is integrated in the Atlas system. Moreover, it lists the details and configuration of the machine translation providers.

Each website in Atlas is built of pages, like all ordinary websites.

The purpose of this document is to help navigate through the major features of the Atlas system and act as a basic manual to help the user undarstand the concepts, resources and tools involved in the system.

HTTP requests in the Atlas system are handled by different servlets.

The chapter depicts the main components and classes, which participate in the content item's approval mechanism.

There are some common properties, which all Atlas business objects posses - id, name, description and inserted, updated and deleted timestamp.

An overview of the EUDocLib web site basic components and how it is build using Atlas i-Publisher service

Atlas is a component based system. The components are divided based on business logic and each represents a set of plugins, which correspond to the layers described in the previous section. The various plugin types are described in the next section.

The document describes the technical aspects of the Atlas system - architecture, components, used technologies, key features, database structure.

ATLAS stores the text mining annotations in a separate database. A PostgreSQL relational database is used for storing the unique annotations per languages.

Aliases in Atlas are business objects implementing the com.tetracom.atlas.urlalias.api.IAlias interface.

The chapter describes the functionalities and components, which are used to perform categorisation and data mining of a content item.

This chapter contains diagrams of the sequence of actions and main participants involved in the building and using of a classification model.

Some of the business objects, especially the pages and the widgets, are renderable, i.e. they are convertible to HTML.

The actual content of the text mining annotations is stored in high-performance Lucene indexes. This chapter describes the structure of a text mining index and the main queries run.

Datasources and selections allow the Atlas user to apply a filter to the content they want to show on a website.

The components in this chapter allow the tracking of changes, performed on a content item. They also enable the revertion of the content item to one of its previous versions.

This chapter shows how a user request is handled in the Atlas system and which the general dependencies are between the plugin types described in the previous sections.

This chapter gives a brief introduction to the ATLAS project - its goals, the challenges it addresses and the suggested solutions. More information about the ATLAS project can be found at http://www.atlasproject.eu/

The sitemap defines where the links from a certain widget will lead to.

Themes in Atlas contain mainly CSS style files and images used by the renderers. Nevertheless, they may contain different entities like templates and color scheme definitions. Themes contain undetermined number of files that are stored as one archive zip file.

The site search functionality determines which of the content types (and which of their properties) used in the selected website will be indexed by the search service.

This chapter describes the cross-lingual information retrieval ATLAS sub-component.