The presentation of dynamic hypermedia applications may be seen as a recursive authoring process, in which applications are recreated during presentation time, whenever content changes are triggered by interactions between the presentation engine and other entities such as users, imperative objects, external applications, etc. In some scenarios of dynamic hypermedia applications, it is possible to identify a hypermedia composition pattern that remains consistent even after the document is recreated. This kind of applications is common, for instance, in an Interactive Digital Television environment. The presence of such a pattern throughout the presentation of an application for Interactive Digital Television allows the establishment of an analogy between recreating documents dynamically and authoring applications through a template-driven authoring method. Using the latter, the authoring process is conducted by filling gaps left by a template that represents the hypermedia composition pattern of an application. Analogously, in the dynamic document re-creation, the module that processes document updates fulfills the role of filling the templates gaps. The main goal of the present work is to define an architecture, inspired by this analogy, to structure NCL applications that can be dynamically refactored and that remain conform to their respective templates. Nested Context Language (NCL) is the language of Brazilian System of Digital Terrestrial Television applications. In order to validate the proposal, an application that captures a real scenario and an authoring tool for specify graphically document filling was developed.