can be provided in other configurations. 

[0059] As also discussed briefly above, the particular visual representation 206 implemented by a template 116 or region 118 can be selected manually by a user or might be selected in other ways. For instance, and as illustrated in FIG. 6E, the visual representation used by a region 118 might be selected based upon the capabilities of a computing device. In the example shown in FIG. 6E, a tablet computing device 102 presents the regions 118C-1 18E in a manner that is suitable for the size of its display. The computing device 102A, which is displaying the same template 116 and regions 118, presents the regions 118C-1 18E in a manner that is suitable for its smaller display. 

[0060] In this way, objects 120 in a template 116 or region 118 can be presented differently on a computing device 102A having a small display screen (e.g. a mobile phone) than when presented on a computing device 102 having a larger display screen (e.g. a tablet, laptop, or desktop computing device). The particular visual representation 206 selected for presenting a particular template 116 or region 118 might selected based upon other hardware or software capabilities of the computing device 102 upon which it is displayed. 

[0061] As shown in FIG. 6F, the logical representations 202 for templates 116, regions 118, and objects 120 can also be utilized to generate structured summaries 604, data 606 for export (e.g. to a presentation application, a spreadsheet application, or a word processing application), and other types of data in some configurations. For example, a structured summary 604 might be generated having a title, a section listing top issues with a project, project tasks that went well, and project tasks that went bad. The items in each section of the structured summary 604 can be identified based upon the logical representations 202 for the corresponding objects 120 (e.g. the note objects 302 in FIG. 6F). Other types of content can also be generated based upon the semantic context contained in the logical representations 202 associated with objects 120 in templates 116 or regions 118. 

[0062] In some configurations, templates 116 and regions 118 can retrieve logical representations 202 of objects 120 from one or more data sources 124. For example, and as shown in FIG. 7A, a template 116 or region 118 might receive logical representations 202 for objects 120 corresponding to to-do list items from a connected data source 124. In the illustrated example, logical representations 202 for the note objects 302C shown in the regions 118F-1 18H are retrieved from a data source 124. As discussed above, a template 116 or the regions 118F-1 18H themselves can use the logical representations 202 to present the note objects 302C in the illustrated user interface. 

[0063] As discussed above, the logical representations 202 associated with objects 

