* would like to use ~~all~~ the existing features.
```javascript
vars=" At the same time, I can make example about how new technology interacts with content.”;
alert(s);
```
My name is Patrick and I am very glad and excited to be a part of the course. I think I am here to [**go beyond**](https://tenor.com/search/cat-computer-gifsm) Microsoft Word on my computer and reflect on this kind of transgression.
Beside discussing the theoretical aspects like the interaction of content and technology in general, I would be very happy in particular to talk about text mining software (such as [Voyant](https://voyant-tools.org/) ).
* what software is suitable if I would like to analyze large text-corpuses?
* why should such kind of software be interesting for historians
* what are the epistemological (hermeneutic!!) impacts/differences?
* and so on..
I have already worked with [Transkribus](https://transkribus.eu/Transkribus/), a software that goes sort of into this direction. But I am especially interested in how to master and analyze huge amounts of text. I know that [one of my fellow students](https://gitlab.uzh.ch/ricardo.stalder) has already some experience with software like this and it would be interesting to discuss perspectives for historians.
As for two of my current main-interests:
| Interest 1 | Interest 2
| ------------- |:-------------:|
| Science studies | Persian language and Iranian cultures |
It would be so nice to combine these two things one day, so I hope I can use at least one of these two topics for my project in this course. We will see if that works out.