Introduction For all action that an actor in the cosmos does, there can be determined general principles of action which are able to guide action which I call 'principles of action'. My principles of action are given and organised in what I call 'frameworks' which is a technique I developed during my researching efforts which is able to represent many pieces of knowledge in a unified whole. Components of frameworks Frameworks are structured in three ways of 'subject', 'description', and 'placement'. The components of frameworks see subjects which are given descriptions which are then placed in a placement relative to other pieces of knowledge by indents (spaces) and lines. Each line has a single section which can have subsections in immediately following indented lines. An example framework would be the following: * .subject - description * -subject - description * -subject - description * -subject - description * -subject - description * -subject - description The following components of frameworks have the following descriptions (as given by the following framework as another example): * .subject - the thing that is being described and having associated knowledge and given a name * .description - the content of knowledge associated with a thing * .placement - where and when knowledge is located of a thing * -position - where a thing occurs logically within another idea (as a subsection of a supersection) as seen in idents. positioning nests knowledge under a supersection in which a supersection is thematic with all subsections having a similar theme * -ordering - when a thing occurs logically after another idea as seen in lines coming one after the other Heeding knowledge Knowledge in my frameworks is typically very concise and succinct in which there is a great density of knowledge within my frameworks so slow, methodical, and thoughtful reading is necessary to make sure knowledge is understood, heeded, and remembered. Sectio