01 / Source
Start with the paper
Use the exact title, verified metadata, and the public paper or preprint. The original source anchors the page.
Read the workflow ↗An interactive reading page
Start with the question. Follow the method. Keep the evidence within reach.
A software example based on public documentation. No experimental findings are presented.
A reading path through research
A clear question gives the reader a reason to keep reading, with the setting and scope made explicit.
An explanation should connect what goes into the method with what it does and what comes out.
Keep the conditions and limitations beside the claim, with a route back to the original evidence.
01Reading path
A useful research page preserves the argument while giving readers a shorter route through it.
01 / Source
Use the exact title, verified metadata, and the public paper or preprint. The original source anchors the page.
Read the workflow ↗02 / Explain
Pair concise prose with representative figures. Keep the paper’s terminology and the conditions behind its conclusions.
Explore the layouts ↗03 / Return
Connect the explanation to the primary paper and its citation, so the reader can examine the supporting detail.
See the citation ↗02 / The approach
A visual reading page should help the reader understand the work and return to its sources. The layout follows the paper’s argument, figures, and scope.
Retain the paper’s actual title and formal author names, so readers can identify the original work.
Use the paper’s public figures where they help the reader understand a method, taxonomy, or result.
Preserve uncertainty and conditions. A short web explanation should stay within what the paper establishes.
03 / Attribution
For a paper page, cite the original publication. This example provides a software citation for the tool itself.
Open the source repository ↗@software{paper_visualization,
title = {Paper Visualization Skill},
url = {https://github.com/DELONG-L/Paper-Visualization-Skill}
}