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Interactive Enhancements

A demonstration of how JS enriches Citum-generated HTML with bidirectional navigation and previews.

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The Paradigm Shift in Citation

The study of scientific history reveals that knowledge does not accumulate linearly. Instead, as Kuhn (1962) argued, science proceeds through revolutionary breaks with the past. This conceptual framework has significant implications for how we attribute ideas.

Recent developments in digital typography allow for more interactive engagement with source materials. For instance, when citing multiple works (Doe, 2023; Smith, 2020), readers benefit from instant previews and bidirectional navigation.

Interactivity is not merely a "gorgeus enhancement" but a functional necessity for large documents. As noted in the Citum vision, we aim for "Total Stability" and "Explicit over Magic" (Citum, 2026).

Further research by Smith (2020) confirms that sidebar bibliographies improve readability for note-style documents by keeping references in context with the text.

References

Citum Team. (2026). Citum: A Declarative Future for Citations. GitHub.
Doe, J. (2023). Digital Humanities and Interactive Scholarly Communication. Journal of Electronic Publishing, 26(1), 45-67.
Kuhn, T. S. (1962). The Structure of Scientific Revolutions. University of Chicago Press.
Smith, A. (2020). Modern Web Standards for Academic Writing. Web Press.