Specifications

• DITA
• DOM
• DTD
• DocBook
• Entities
• FRBR
• HTML
• Java
• LMNL
• MathML
• NVDL
• Namespaces
• Office Documents
• Python
• RDF
• RelaxNG
• SAX
• SGML
• SQL
• SVG
• Schematron
• TEI
• Topic Maps
• UBL
• Unicode
• XHTML
• XLink
• XPath
• XPointer
• XQuery
• XSD/W3C Schema
• XSL-FO
• XSLT

Actions

• Editing/Authoring
• Mapping
• Parsing
• Processing
• Publishing
• Querying
• Text Analysis
• Transforming
• Validating
• Visualizing

Concepts

• API
• Concurrent Markup/Overlap
• Content Management
• Datatyping
• Encryption
• External Markup
• Information Architecture
• Intellectual Property
• Interoperability
• Knowledge Management
• Knowledge Representation
• Markup Languages
• Metadata
• Modeling
• Multimedia
• Natural Language Processing
• Open Source
• Programming
• Schema Languages
• Semantic Web
• Semantics
• Standardization
• Technology Adoption
• Trees/Graphs
• Web Services

Topic: Publishing

Asperti, Andrea, Luca Padovani, Claudio Sacerdoti Coen and Irene Schena. “XML, Stylesheets and the Re-mathematization of Formal Content.” In Proceedings of Extreme Markup Languages 2001.

Baril, France. “DITA - The mechanics of a single sourcing project.” In Proceedings of Extreme Markup Languages 2004®.

Beck, Jeff. “How XML made the NIH "Policy on Enhancing Public Access to Archived Publications Resulting from NIH-Funded Research" possible.” In Proceedings of Extreme Markup Languages 2005®.

Gangemi, Joseph V. “XML for Publishing.” In Proceedings of Extreme Markup Languages 2006®.

Iverson, Lee. “Network-Oriented Document Abstraction Language: Structure and Reference for the Rest of the Web.” In Proceedings of Extreme Markup Languages 2005®.

Ogievetsky, Nikita and Roger Sperberg. “Content repurposing with Topic Maps: a real world use in custom-publishing.” In Proceedings of Extreme Markup Languages 2003.

Priestley, Michael, Erik Hennum and Dave A. Schell. “Specialization and modularization in the Darwin Information Typing Architecture.” In Proceedings of Extreme Markup Languages 2002.

Rosenblum, Bruce and Irina Golfman. “A Decade of DTDs and SGML in Scholarly Publishing: What Have We learned?” In Proceedings of Extreme Markup Languages 2002.