add-domain

To add a new domain to your knowledge system, provide the domain name and a short description to derive domain-specific configuration, generate domain templates, and link it into the hub MOC.

Managing separate vocabularies in a multi-domain knowledge system requires deriving domain-specific configuration with independent processing rules, ensuring cross-domain linking while preserving distinct schemas for each domain.

Updating the hub MOC when introducing a new domain involves generating domain templates, creating hub links, and applying domain guidance to ensure coherent multi-domain operation and cross-domain linking.

Yes, you need separate templates for each domain in a multi-domain knowledge system to preserve distinct vocabulary, schema, and processing patterns while maintaining alignment with system constraints.

Yes, you can use domain-specific configuration to support cross-domain linking by deriving independent processing rules, updating the hub MOC, and generating domain templates that coexist with current domains.

You should not use a multi-domain approach if your knowledge system does not require cross-domain linking, separate templates, or domain-specific vocabularies with independent processing rules and system constraint alignment.