Viewing a Typical Page

Everytime a typical page from the web is accessed, a series of things are done:

A script runs that adds the necessary html to display the "Add," "Search," and "Help" buttons to the top of the page.
This script then adds the Javascript code necessary to open the "Annotations," "Search," and "Help" windows.
Annotation permissions are checked to see which ones can be viewed by the current user.
The time for each annotation is checked to determine what color the arrow should be on the page.
The annotations are then inserted into the html for the page:
- The "context" of the annotation is searched for in the html source.
- The annotated text is found within the context.
- The arrows are added around the annotated text with appropriate links.
- If the context was unable to be found, HyperGloss will still attempt to find the annotated text using an instance number that is stored when the annotation is made.
The page source is then sent back to the Web browser through Web Raveler with these HyperGloss changes.