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In the Wolfram Language I can usually guess a function's name, operation or idiomatic application but I don't have such a sense for various Entities ...

... instead, I seem to keep needing to consult the documentation. This suggests I'm yet to appreciate an underlying, organizing principle or abstraction, or to grok it in a way that might allow better evaluations of WDF's applicability; is there a nice example/holistic way of conceptualizing/visualizing this framework?

In the Wolfram Language I can usually guess a function's name, operation or idiomatic application but I don't have such a sense for various Entities ...

... instead, I seem to keep needing to consult the documentation. This suggests I'm yet to appreciate an underlying, organizing principle or abstraction; to grok it in ways that allow better evaluations of WDF's applicability. So is there a nice example/holistic way of conceptualizing/visualizing this framework?

In the Wolfram Language I can usually guess a function's name, operation or idiomatic application but I don't have such a sense for various Entities ...

... instead, I seem to keep needing to consult the documentation. This suggests I'm yet to appreciate an underlying, organizing principle or abstraction, or to grok it in a way that might allow assessing WDF's potential; is there a nice example/holistic way of conceptualizing/visualizing this framework?

In the Wolfram Language I can usually guess a function's name, operation or idiomatic application but I don't have such a sense for various Entities ...

... instead, I seem to keep needing to consult the documentation. This suggests I'm yet to appreciate an underlying, organizing principle or abstraction, or to grok it in a way that might allow better evaluations of WDF's applicability; is there a nice example/holistic way of conceptualizing/visualizing this framework?