21. XML Tools By Category web publishing; XML browsers. Parsers and engines DOM implementations;DSSSL engines; RDF parsers; sgml/XML parsers; Topic map engines; XLink/XPointer http://www.garshol.priv.no/download/xmltools/cat_ix.html

XML tools by category A part of Free XML Tools Control information development Tools for creating, modifying and documenting DTDs, XSL style sheets etc. CSS editors DTD documenters DTD editors DTD generators ... Conversion Tools for scripted creation and modification of XML documents. General N-converters Non-XML converters (or "N-converters") are designed for converting from non-XML representations (typically word-processing formats) to XML. General S-converters XML converters (or "S-converters") are tools for automated processing of XML documents. Publishing converters Publishing converters convert XML documents from XML to some publishing format suitable for distribution. Specific N-converters Tools whose purpose is to generate XML according to a specific document type from non-XML source documents. Document Storage and Management Tools for supporting document management, such as document databases and search engines. XML document database systems Systems for persistently storing XML documents and providing access to their structure and individual parts. Storing XML documents as blobs does not qualify.

22. XML Tools By Name PXSLServlet, web publishing. Pyana, XSLT engines. pysp, sgml/XML parsers.Python XML package, XML middleware. PyTREX, XML validators. Pyxie, XML middleware http://www.garshol.priv.no/download/xmltools/name_ix.html

XML tools by name A part of Free XML Tools Name Categories Comments XSLT engines, RDF parsers, DOM implementations, XML document database systems AdvXMLParser XML parsers Amaya XML editors, XML browsers Arabica XML parsers ARP RDF parsers BML XML middleware Castor Data binding engines CenterPoint/XML XML parsers CL-XML XML parsers, DTD parsers Cocoon Web publishing Cooktop XML editors Cost XML middleware css-mode CSS editors CSS2 Parser XML middleware CyberNeko HTML Parser General N-converters Data Descriptors by Example DTD generators General N-converters DDbE DTD generators Now: Data Descriptors by Example debit XML editors Digester Data binding engines Docuverse DOM SDK DOM implementations XML middleware domc DOM implementations DOMParser XML middleware DSC DSSSL engines DSD Processor XML validators XML middleware DTD Parser DTD parsers Schema converters Schema converters DTDDoc DTD documenters dtddoc DTD documenters DTDInst Schema converters DTDParse DTD parsers, DTD documenters DTDParser DTD parsers easyXML XML middleware ElementTree XML middleware Emilé XML editors eXchaNGeR XML editors, XML browsers

23. SGML Enables "Sustainable" Web Publishing sgml Enables Sustainable web publishing. by Dick Shippee sgml at UniForum.Many web publishers, including UniForum, have need of both strategies. http://www.uniforum.org/news/html/publications/uninews/960605/sgml.html

SGML Enables "Sustainable" Web Publishing by Dick Shippee At a recent Bay Area Roundtable discussion sponsored by the University of California at Irvine, an audience of about 30 IT professionals heard Robert Glushko present an enlightening talk on the role SGML (standardized general mark-up language) plays in providing a sustainable or revisable Web publishing environment. Glushko, the cofounder of Cupertino, CA-based Passage Systems, stated that "handcrafted" Web publishingand by that he meant primarily HTMLis the norm today. This kind of Web publishing he calls the "Up-and-Running Strategy." Publishers get started quickly, using ad hoc tools without standardization or automation in order to create professional-looking Web pages. This strategy is low on up-front costs and high on immediate results. That is why it has found favor with so many Web publishers. A problem arises, however, when Web publishers want to reuse, revise or retarget their material. With the "Up-and-Running Strategy" there is no document database and no way to tap into a standardized mark-up that allows for documents to be reused. This is where the strategy of "sustainable" Web publishing comes in, based on an SGML backbone. SGML, ISO 8879, defines syntax for representing the structure and content of textual information, complete with "hooks" for nontext. It defines the grammar (or mark-up language) that specifies logical rules for a given document, and defines the set of elements that encodes the key distinctions in textual information.

24. May 1998 : SGML Databases &, Content Management For The Web Many web publishing projects today struggle with issues like granularity of The production of a web publication from XML/sgml source data will also be http://www.infoloom.com/gcaconfs/WEB/paris98/lecluse.HTM

Table of contents Indexes Style is not a 4-letter word AIS Software 17 rue Rémy Dumoncel clec@ais.berger-levrault.fr Web: http://www.balise.com Biographical notice: Christophe Lécluse Christophe Lécluse is manager of AIS Software. He has been working on SGML applications and systems for over eight years and specializes in SGML systems, object databases and languages. He was the originator of the Balise technology developed by AIS Software. ABSTRACT: The SGML community has been dicussing the concept of document management and SGML databases for several years. Coming from the Web and XML worlds, a new buzzword emerged in 1997: "Content Management for the Web". Although this concept today seems to embrace many different realities, there is clearly some overlap between Content Management for XML documents and Document Management as it was understood up to now. This paper highlights some of the functional and technical aspects of the content management concept and aim to help you identify more clearly the underlying complementarity with document management as it has been defined and understood up until very recently. Possible Definitions of Content Management Defining Content Management today is clearly a challenge. The Web and the marketing brochures are full of tentative definitions that do not really draw a precise or globally consistent picture. The following sections present some of these common definitions.

25. May 1997 : Publishing To The Web Is More Than Converting Data Into HTML As a result, the documents were created using sgml, desktop publishing tools, To build a successful web site, the web publishing process should be tied http://www.infoloom.com/gcaconfs/WEB/barcelona97/maziar35.HTM

SGML and the On-line Legislature Table of contents Indexes PDoS - Pinnacles DSSSL-O Stylesheet Maziarka Michael Publishing to the Web is More than Converting Data into HTML The Web was Designed to Be "Easy" The World Wide Web, and subsequent use of Web technology for internal corporate use, gained mass appeal because of its simplistic approach to presenting data in an interactive manner to information seekers. In no time at all, everyone from middle school students to corporations was building Web sites. Those sites were created — more or less — as marketing vehicles for their creators. In a matter of hours, anyone could make their message available to the world. As a result of this rapid adoption of Web technology, corporate, commercial, and technical documentation publishers were presented with a new challenge: Publish on the Web! One would think that accomplishing this task would be as easy as "converting your data into HTML." Unfortunately, many additional challenges face the information publisher who must not only distribute information via the Web, but also using the more traditional vehicles of paper and CD. Web Publishing Challenges The challenges faced by the information publisher are many fold, primarily due to the different document access paradigm enabled by Web technology. For Web technology to be a useful vehicle for users to retrieve information, it must provide a way for the user to:

26. Nancy Hoft Consulting: Reading On The Web About Web Publishing The sgml web Page, Robin Cover s famous web site; The Volition Home Page, This is a mustread for anyone who migrates from print to web publishing, http://www.world-ready.com/r_web.htm

General Topics Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) Internet Newsgroups Interesting Tangents ... Tools This icon indicates that a link is new. If you have or know of a Web site or Internet newsgroup that might be of value here, please send me, Nancy Hoft, email and provide the URL to the Web site. General Internet Topics , a useful and thorough collection of links about all sorts of topics of interest to Web-page authors. Intellectual Value , a reprint of a fascinating article by Esther Dyson. Calendar of Technology Events BYTE Network Project , list of articles about the Internet, the Web, and related topics Doing Business on the Internet , compiled by librarians at the U.S. Library of Congress BUBL Information Service , WWW and Networking Guides, Papers, Projects, and Tools. National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) Homepage What actually is the Internet? , an episodic introduction to the Internet for businesses (by BBN Planet). Ask Dr. Internet Index , an online newsletter in question and answer format. Basic and advanced questions for anyone publishing on the Web. Internet Resources , a monthly electronic newsletter from the Heriot-Watt University Developing a Quality Presence on the Internet , an online seminar HowBusiness Does Business on the Internet The Net: User Guidelines and Netiquette Internet Guidelines and Culture STIMULUS Internet 101: Lessons ... Learning Web , University of Texas. Includes segments on learning to use the Web, learning to publish on the Web, and learning to administer a Web server.

27. Foundations Of Web Publishing Formats web publishing Background. sgml. sgml (Standard Generalized Markup Language) wasadopted as an international standard (ISO 8879) in 1986. http://arapaho.nsuok.edu/~matzen/research/research.htm

Web Publishing Formats Recent Work, Current Problems, and Proposed Work R. W. Matzen Web Publishing Background SGML HTML XML ... Recent Work Web Publishing Background SGML SGML (Standard Generalized Markup Language) was adopted as an international standard (ISO 8879) in 1986. It is a meta-language scheme for document definition and interchange, rather than a specific markup scheme for document processing. It was primarily designed as a standard to support electronic publishing, which began seriously in the early 1980’s with the introduction of the IBM XT and the development of CDROM. Prior to SGML there were no widely accepted document interchange standards, and the concept of defining documents structurally was new. Porting text and image data from word processors, desktop publishing systems and legacy data to the various publishing system formats was expensive. In SGML, the structure of almost any kind of document can be described using SGML; productions called element declarations are used to define the logical (or structural) elements of documents and the context in which they can occur. A finite set of element declarations called a document type definition (DTD) defines the high level syntax of a set of documents. DTDs are similar to context free grammars but the productions are more complex. SGML fell short of initial expectations for three primary reasons.

28. Xml-dev - Fwd: XPublish Beta (XML Web Publishing System) XPublish gives web developers the advantages of onesource publishing withoutthe overhead and complexity of a full sgml publishing system. http://lists.xml.org/archives/xml-dev/199801/msg00179.html

Fwd: XPublish beta (XML Web Publishing System) Lists Home Date Index Thread Index From To : sgml-hl7@list.mc.duke.edu, xml-dev@ic.ac.uk Date : Thu, 8 Jan 1998 00:20:10 +0100 http://interaction.in-progress.com/xpublish http://www.w3.org/press/XML-PR http://interaction.in-progress.com mailto:apple-net-announce-unsubscribe@public.lists.apple.com ... mailto:xml-dev@ic.ac.uk Archived as: http://www.lists.ic.ac.uk/hypermail/xml-dev/ To (un)subscribe, mailto:majordomo@ic.ac.uk the following message; (un)subscribe xml-dev To subscribe to the digests, mailto:majordomo@ic.ac.uk the following message; subscribe xml-dev-digest List coordinator, Henry Rzepa ( mailto:rzepa@ic.ac.uk Prev by Date: Re: SAX: Status Report Next by Date: Re: SAX: Status Report Previous by thread: Modules (was Re: namespaces ) Next by thread: SAX: Exceptions in Java SAX Implementation Index(es): Date Thread News XML in Industry ... OASIS

29. OPEN JOURNAL PAPER Web Journals Publishing: A UK Perspective Before the web and browsers prevailed sgml presentations required a formatter or Barron, D, 1989, Why use sgml? Electronic publishing, Vol. 2, No. http://journals.ecs.soton.ac.uk/uksg.htm

Web journals publishing: a UK perspective Steve Hitchcock,* Leslie Carr and Wendy Hall The Open Journal Project Multimedia Research Group Department of Electronics and Computer Science University of Southampton Southampton SO17 1BJ, United Kingdom *Contact for correspondence: email sh94r@ecs.soton.ac.uk The Open Journal project is funded in the UK by JISC’s Electronic Libraries (eLib) Programme award ELP2/35. This paper is updated from a presentation first given at the 20th annual conference of the UK Serials Group held in Edinburgh in April 1997. For those that prefer to read on paper this report appears in the journal Serials and that is the version of record which can be cited as: Hitchcock, S, Carr, L, and Hall, W , 1997, Web journals publishing: a UK perspective. Serials , Vol.10, No.3, November, 285-299 This Web version November 1997 The views expressed in this paper are independent of the managing committees of the two major schemes described. This paper has been downloaded times. Abstract The Pilot Site Licence Initiative (PSLI) and the Electronic Libraries (eLib) research programme have been catalysts for dramatic change in journals publishing in the UK. Covering over 30 publishers and over 20 other e-journals and e-journal research projects, this report marks the extent of the change and reflects on how e-journals will develop next. Keywords: digital publishing, electronic journals, electronic libraries

30. UW Extension - Classes Introduction to web publishing Keep current with sgml/HTML/XML web standardsas they develop. Recognize the limitations of markup, and identify http://www.outreach.washington.edu/ext/courses/info/web.asp

Request Information CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS CLASSES ONLINE LEARNING ... Advising Introduction to Web Publishing Gain a solid grasp of the fundamentals to create, design and publish information on the web. Students gain an understanding of markup languages in the technological landscape of the internet and web, and their role in making content available on the web. Through a combination of lecture, demonstration and hands-on exercises, students learn HTML coding, including HTML hyperlinks, tables, forms and image techniques. Other topics: Web Accessibility Initiative, survey of Graphical User Interface (GUI) HTML editors, web site publishing, and an introduction to HTML extensions, such as Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), the Document Object Model (DOM), Dynamic HTML, and eXtensible Markup Language (XML). No background in markup languages is assumed. After completing this course, participants are able to: Explain the evolution of markup languages, including SGML, HTML, DHTML, XHTML and XML. Prepare content for the web with appropriate markup. Assess pros and cons of markup technologies.

31. Computer Science Module CO691 - Interactive Web Publishing Developing and managing large web sites Shortcomings of HTML. sgml (StandardGeneralised Laura Lemay, Teach yourself web publishing with HTML in a week, http://www.cs.kent.ac.uk/teaching/04/modules/CO/6/91/description.html

32. Elsevier.com - Web Publishing With XML In Six Easy Steps Is XML Compatible with sgml? From Here Part Three Writing WellFormed XML 6......web publishing with XML in Six Easy Steps By Bryan Pfaffenberger http://www.elsevier.com/wps/product/librarians/678695

Home Site map Regional Sites Advanced Product Search ... Web Publishing with XML in Six Easy Steps Book information Product description Author information and services Ordering information Bibliographic and ordering information Conditions of sale Book related information Submit your book proposal Other books in same subject area About Elsevier Select your view WEB PUBLISHING WITH XML IN SIX EASY STEPS By Bryan Pfaffenberger Description Contents Paperback, ISBN: 0-12-553166-4, 364 pages, publication date: 1998 Imprint: MORGAN KAUFFMAN Books and book related electronic products are priced in US dollars (USD), euro (EUR), and Great Britain Pounds (GBP). USD prices apply to the Americas and Asia Pacific. EUR prices apply in Europe and the Middle East. GBP prices apply to the UK and all other countries. Customers who order on-line from the Americas will be invoiced in USD and all other countries will be invoiced in GBP. See also information about , and links to our regional sales offices Last update: 16 Jul 2005 Book contents Table of contents Reviews Submit your review Free e-mail alerting services For book tables-of-contents of forthcoming Elsevier books Bookmark this page Recommend this publication Overview of all books Printer-friendly version ... Feedback A Reed Elsevier company Elsevier B.V.

33. Web Publishing: An Introduction To HTML Sams Teach Yourself web publishing with HTML and XHTML in 21 Days, To writeHTML pages, you won t need to know a whole lot about sgml. http://www.samspublishing.com/articles/article.asp?p=24851

34. Mew Standards For Web Publishing A good place to start looking for sgml information on the web is Language (XML)is a simplified subset of sgml designed specifically for web publishing. http://www.melbpc.org.au/pcupdate/2005/2005article6.htm

HOME ABOUT US FAQS PC UPDATE ... SECURE ACCESS The magazine of the Melbourne PC User Group Mew Standards for Web Publishing Major Keary majkeary@netspace.com.au The ubiquitous HTML may not disappear, but its use will change and diminish as new Web publishing standards are established. Users should set out to familiarise themselves with the eXtensible Markup Language (XML) and XHTML. An understanding of the Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML) is, in my opinion, the best first step to ML. HTML was based on SGML, invented by Charles Goldfarb it was established in 1969 and is enshrined in ISO 8879-1986. The familiar angle brackets come from SGML as does the model for HTML parsers that process files. Parsers do the work that results in what the end user sees on his or her monitor. Because HTML has a small repertoire of tags and elements, parsers for Web browsers are easy to construct; however, similar software for SGML is very expensive because of its complexity. Why SGML? SGML is designed for documentation that is very large and has a long-term life. An example given in The XML Handbook is that of documentation for a single model of a commercial aircraft. Typically it will require some "four million unique pages ... that must be revised and republished quarterly". Take, for example, the number of models (and variants within models) produced by Boeing "and you get a feel for the scale involved". Using SGML for the base documentation enables any modifications to be self-healing, so to speak; pagination, index entries, and other adjustments are automatic. The document is entirely independent of any software used to render it, either in print or online.

35. CONTENTS web publishing Unleashed, Professional Reference Edition is the best Chapter 44examines sgmlone of the most powerful and versatile markup languages. http://docs.rinet.ru/WebPub/

Web Publishing Professional Reference Edition William R. Stanek C O N T E N T S Introduction Chapter Web Publishing: A Technology Overview Overview of Web Publishing's Past Internet Standards and Specifications Transferring Files Using HTTP ... Summary Chapter Developing and Planning a Web Site Navigating the Web Using URLs URL Schemes and Formats ... Summary Chapter Developing and Planning an Intranet Taking a Closer Look at Intranets What Is Intranet Publishing? Why You Don't Have To Be on the Internet ... Summary Chapter Creating Web Documents with HTML Creating HTML Documents Defining the Document Structure HTML Header Design ... Summary Chapter Designing with HTML 3.2 Learning About HTML 3.2 Defining Document Backgrounds Using Background Images ... Summary Chapter Effective Use of Tables Table Design Building the Framework of Your Table The ... Summary Chapter Creating and Enhancing Web Pages with Frames Frame-Enhancing Your Documents Dividing a Browser Window into Frames Defining the ... Summary Chapter Using Style Sheets What Are Style Sheets and How Are They Used?

36. Chapter 1 -- Web Publishing: A Technology Overview Most web documents are structured with a markup language based on sgml. However, this is changing as more publishers become aware of sgml s versatility. http://docs.rinet.ru/WebPub/ch1.htm

Chapter 1 Web Publishing: A Technology Overview by William Robert Stanek CONTENTS Overview of Web Publishing's Past Internet Standards and Specifications Transferring Files Using HTTP Determining the Structure of Web Documents ... Summary The World Wide Web is rapidly evolving into a medium that rivals television for information content and entertainment value. Millions of people and thousands of businesses around the world are racing to get connected to the global Internet and the World Wide Web because the Web is the most powerful and least expensive medium to publish in. Whether you're an information provider or simply a creative person who wants to publish your own work, no other medium empowers the individual like the Web; it levels the playing field, allowing a one-person operation to compete head-to-head with corporate conglomerates. To publish successfully on the Web, you don't have to be a genius, a programmer, or a computer guru with insider secrets. What you need are the practical advice, tips, and techniques you will find throughout this book. Many books on Internet and Web publishing discuss theories, but rarely follow a practical approach to Web publishing. Books without practical examples and genuinely useful information can leave you wondering where to start, how to start, and what to do when you do finally manage to start. This chapter, like all the chapters in this book, is filled with useful information designed to unleash the topic of Web publishing and help you become one of the thousands of successful Web publishers offering ideas, services, and products to millions of Web users.

37. Science Search > Web Publishing Current location Chemistry Software web publishing. 1. sgml/XML at OASISHomepage of the sgml/XML web Page database. A very comprehensive resource. http://www.science-search.org/index/Chemistry/Software/Web_Publishing/

Search for: Current Category Everything What's new Top Searches Statistics Science News ... Home Current location: Chemistry Software > Web Publishing SGML/XML at OASIS Homepage of the SGML/XML Web Page database. A very comprehensive resource. http://www.oasis-open.org/cover/ detailed information Rating: [8.00] Votes: [1309] Chime http://www.mdlchime.com/chime/ detailed information Rating: [7.00] Votes: [307] PDB to MultiGif Web- and email-based system that creates an animated GIF from a PDB file. The structure rotates according to requested specifications. http://www.dkfz-heidelberg.de/spec/pdb2mgif/d1.html detailed information Rating: [7.00] Votes: [1850] GIF/PNG-Creator for 2D Plots of Chemical Structures Creates pictures from structures in different formats. You can choose between GIF and PNG format. http://www2.ccc.uni-erlangen.de/services/gifcreator/index.html detailed information Rating: [6.00] Votes: [1752] JChem A Java based development tool for building portable chemical information systems. http://www.jchem.com

38. Openly Informatics, Inc.: XML Publishing An sgml DTD, template, and Element Definition Document (EDD) for use with and practice of publishing journals on the web, said Dr. Eric Hellman, http://www.openly.com/efirst/

XML Publishing MIJ-NSR Internet Journal Management and Operation Openly Informatics, Inc. builds, hosts and operates Internet Journals. A well-developed example of our work, The MRS Internet Journal of Nitride Semiconductor Research , (MIJ-NSR) is accessible to the general public. Its aggressive use of automation makes MIJ-NSR one of the most innovative e-Journals in existence. In the course of building this journal Openly developed eFirst XML, which is now available for free licensing. Take advantage of Openly's expertise in XML and automated document conversion. To have us help your project, contact us at info@openly.com eFirst XML for Scholarly Articles Openly Informatics, Inc. announced on May 24, 1999 that it was releasing several components of its eFirst XML technology for free licensing. eFirst XML is an application of the World-Wide Web Consortium's (W3C) eXtensible Markup Language (XML) for scholarly and scientific journal articles. eFirst XML has been used in the production of the two most recent volumes of the MRS Internet Journal of Nitride Semiconductor Research , a pure-internet journal published by the Materials Research Society with the assistance of Openly Informatics, Inc.

39. LIS60648 Electronic Publishing On The Web Information Page Keywords of the course sgml, HTML, XHTML, web graphics, Dynamic HTML 2.to survey the range of web publishing technologies and methods available today; http://class.kent.edu/public/ksu2085/

60648 Electronic Publishing on the Web This course aims to give students the knowledge and skills to participate professionally in current electronic publishing activities, especially Web publishing, and to contribute to future developments in an innovative and socially responsible way. Keywords of the course: SGML, HTML, XHTML, Web graphics, Dynamic HTML Instructor: Marcia Lei Zeng, Ph.D. Contact: School of Library and Information Science Kent State University Kent, OH 44242-0001 www.slis.kent.edu Course Objectives 1. to understand the nature of electronic publishing on the Web: the range of activities, the technical environment, and the social, ethical and legal issues; 2. to survey the range of Web publishing technologies and methods available today; 3. to understand basic concepts of generalized markup languages SGML and XML and the applications in HTML/XHTML; 4. to develop skills in Web publishing using XHTML-1 level elements, attributes, and entities; 5. to understand basic concepts and develop skills on graphics creation and manipulation; 6. to become familiar with the concepts of design and evaluation of higher level web documents and applications of Web programming languages.

40. New Millennium Publishing And Content Solutions Areas of focus include content management for the web and for print publishers,sgml and XML, and emerging applications for structuring, classifying, http://www.nmpub.com/

Publishing and Content Solutions Areas of focus include content management for the web and for print publishers, SGML and XML, and emerging applications for structuring, classifying, searching, and organizing high-value content. For ongoing news and commentary on technology of interest to publishers, see Bill Trippe's blog and The Gilbane Report blog home who we are ... request info

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