Note = Make sure you use Internet Explorer on a PC, I used IE 7 and it seemed to work OK—Firefox the PC platform however, did not.
Starting out I had to lookup phenomenology:
From Wikipedia:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phenomenology_(philosophy)
Phenomenology is a philosophy that analyses phenomena (from Greek, meaning “that which appears”), as they are perceived from the first person perspective in the natural attitude. It could be said that phenomenology studies how one perceives rather than what one perceives. In modern times, Phenomenology usually refers to the philosophy developed by Edmund Husserl and is primarily concerned with consciousness and its structures.
After reading the author’s description, it seems somewhat confusing; nevertheless, I plan to dive right in.
I noticed something VERY weird! If you use Firefox and IE and put the main window side-by-side, the title is different; the author must make a change based on the browser being used.
In IE 7, it says “LEXIA to PER[(p)[L(EX)]]ia”
In Firefox 3, it says “LEXIA to PERPLEXIA”
Going into the first menu “The process of attachment,” it is exactly as the author described, very confusing. Parts of words are taken and mashed together to supposedly create some sort of new meaning, meaning which I cannot see currently. Further examination of the work shows that Firefox does not correctly render the work so I switched to using IE7 only.
After I had gone through and explored all of the aspects of this work, does anyone have any clue what it means? Sometimes there is a correlation between what the user examines—and text that pops up. However, when you try to delve in deeper than that it starts showing those weird convoluted phenomenological sentences, which are difficult to understand and interpret.