It appears humans are far from being able or in a position to express themselves clearly about knowledge and its content and context. Information , in the above context, includes codifiable and documentable knowledge. Information, as the documentable knowledge, can have a wide range of carriers, varying from clay to stone and from paper to electronic devices. Documented knowledge may be further codified into data, usually in a binary form. The information theory, discussed before, deals practically with data processing and transmission.
Information includes facts, axiomatic propositions, and symbols.
Skill incorporates the mental and manual aspects of human capabilities. One must distinguish between the content of knowledge and the skill capability. Organization covers all other aspects of knowledge that cannot be classified under information or skills. Organization in this context may embrace structure, methodology, culture, attitude, values, even social myths. Organization is one of the greatest facts of contemporary life.