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Python and XML: Writing and Reading XML with XIST







Python and XML: Writing and Reading XML
with XIST

Python and XML: Writing and Reading XML
with XIST 03/17/2005 04:21 AM

In Uche Ogbuji's latest Python and XML column he introduces XIST, which has been called "object-oriented XSLT for Python" -- a framework for manipulating XML Pythonically.




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Python and XML: Writing and Reading XML with XIST

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Reading, Writing, and Landscaping


Reading, Writing, and Landscaping 06/03/2004 10:37 AM
I guess this article about teacher pay relative to other professions shouldn't be a surprise .. part-time jobs .. more» .. more

motherjones.com/news/feature/2004/05/teachers.html
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Integrating Reading and Writing of
Documents


Integrating Reading and Writing of
Documents 07/24/2004 01:00 AM
Integrating Reading and Writing of Documents by P. J. Brown and Heather Brown
http://jodi .ecs.soton.ac.uk/Articles/v05/i01/Brown/

Abstract
Computer users have become accustomed to the writing of documents being regarded as a separate activity from the reading of documents. We believe that this division is unnecessary and limits the effectiveness of virtually every computer user. It is time for a rethink of underlying concepts. A key concept for integrating reading with writing is a general mechanism for annotation. This general mechanism can be combined with hyperlinking to create a single unifying super-concept that provides a base for integrating reading and writing. The paper explains the underlying ideas, and describes the results of a small experiment that supported the viability of the super-concept. We believe that the super-concept might possibly provide the foundations for a revolution in thinking about documents, which would benefit everyone. This will be added to Academic Resources 2004 Internet MiniGuide.

Internet mentors get students reading,
writing


Internet mentors get students reading,
writing 02/01/2005 09:14 PM
Knoxnews.com - Tue Feb 1, 08:56 am GMT

What webl0ggers are reading this summer
(Phil Gyford: Writing)


What webl0ggers are reading this summer
(Phil Gyford: Writing) 07/10/2004 04:58 AM
Speaking of which

gyford.com/phil/writing/2004/07/09/what_webloggers_.php
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Reading, Writing, and Robots: kids build
bots at CeBIT


Reading, Writing, and Robots: kids build
bots at CeBIT 05/26/2004 10:20 AM
StreetTech has some great snapshots of the robot-building competition between local high-schoolers in NYC, called NYC FIRST, which exhibited at NY CeBIT. (Thanks, Nate!)
Link

PyGIMP: Support for writing GIMP plugins
in Python


PyGIMP: Support for writing GIMP plugins
in Python 04/09/2004 03:54 PM
Being able to use Python to write GIMP plugins is nice. Here is how I built pygimp 1.2 for GIMP 1.2.5 from Fink 0.6.2 installed to /sw on Mac OS X 10.3.3. First are what I did for GTK+ (1.2) followed by the differences for GT...

Reading bl0gs, writing bl0gs


Reading bl0gs, writing bl0gs 06/06/2004 06:45 PM
Kansas City Star (subscription),MO-9 hours ago• BlogPulse.com offers a blog search engine. Just type in keywords of interest. Or use Google to search for “blog” and keywords of interest. ...

XIST 2.5


XIST 2.5 06/30/2004 03:59 PM
An XML-based extensible HTML generator written in Python.

XIST 2.4


XIST 2.4 01/02/2004 06:09 PM
An XML-based extensible HTML generator written in Python.

XIST 2.3


XIST 2.3 12/08/2003 04:42 PM
An XML-based extensible HTML generator written in Python.

Reading at Risk: A Survey of Literary
Reading in America


Reading at Risk: A Survey of Literary
Reading in America 07/09/2004 01:22 PM
download a .pdf of the actual study on reading .. report

nea.gov/pub/ReadingAtRisk.pdf
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Python and XML: XML Namespaces Support
in Python Tools, Part Two


Python and XML: XML Namespaces Support
in Python Tools, Part Two 05/13/2004 07:55 PM
In his latest Python and XML column, Uche Ogbuji continues his tour of XML namespaces support in Python tools, focusing this time on 4Suite.

Python and XML: XML Namespaces Support
in Python Tools, Part Three


Python and XML: XML Namespaces Support
in Python Tools, Part Three 06/30/2004 07:31 PM
In this month's Python and XML column Uche Ogbuji examines the namespace support in ElementTree, PyRXPU, and libxml.

Bad Writing = Good Writing?


Bad Writing = Good Writing? 10/30/2003 11:56 PM
Bad Writing = Good Writing? The academic journal Philosophy and Literature used to hold a "Bad Writing Contest" to ridicule dense, unreadable academic prose... but a new book argues headache inducing sentences are necessary to express subtle theoretical points.

Backporting from Python 2.3 to Python
2.2


Backporting from Python 2.3 to Python
2.2 06/08/2004 11:18 PM

We have a home-grown templating system at work, which I intend to dedicate an entry to some time in the future. We originally wrote it in Python 2.2, but upgraded to Python 2.3 a while ago and have since been evolving our code in that environment. Today I found a need to load the most recent version of our templating system on to a small, long neglected application that had been running the original version ever since it had enough features to be usable.

Unfortunately, this application was running on a server that only had Python 2.2. Installing Python 2.3 would have been somewhat more painful here than on other servers we run for reasons I won't go in to, so I decided to have a go at getting our current code to run under the older Python version.

In the end, I only had to make three minor changes, all at the top of the file in question.

  1. I added from __future__ import generators as the very first line of the file. We use generators (with the yield statement) in a few places - this feature was only properly added in Python 2.3, but was made available in Python 2.2 as a "future enhancement" through the aforementioned obscure import.

  2. I added True, False = 1, 0 on the next line down. Surprisingly, Python 2.2 had no support for a boolean type and instead used a test for non-zero instead. The above line defines constants that behave enough like Python 2.3's True and False to avoid any problems.

  3. I defined an enumerate function, which was introduced for real in Python 2.3. Here's the code I used:

    
def enumerate(obj):
    for i, item in zip(range(len(obj)), obj):
        yield i, item

All in all it only took around ten minutes to put the above together, after which the script worked just fine. It was interesting to see how our code had grown to rely on Python 2.3 features without us realising it.


If you're reading this, according to NPR
you are "no one"


If you're reading this, according to NPR
you are "no one" 07/07/2004 09:30 PM
Scripting News
"No one was listening," said the NPR...

"No one was listening," said the NPR announcer, as she introduced the guy who post ed the note on Tuesday morning about the new Edwards decals on the Kerry campaign plane. No one was listening, except for the people who were .

Clearly no one reads blogs...

I'm going to be doing a Summer Reading Series interview for NPR this week. I should list all of the blogs people should read this summer. ;-)


Reading everything


Reading everything 09/16/2004 09:19 AM
When I was a kid, we had the twenty-odd volumes of The World Book Encyclopedia sitting in its own rack in our upstairs hallway. It was a lively encyclopedia, with pages of colorful flags from around the world and a supplement that one year used acetate overlays with the enthusiasm of a Hollywood director who's discovered a left-over special effects budget. I was not the nerd who in 6th grade let it slip that he was reading the entire set, although I was envious of him. Fortunately, my attention was soon taken up by the serious pursuit of masturbation. Still,...

Reading


Reading 12/11/2003 04:52 PM
My current reads, favourite reads of times past, and ever-expanding queue of reads to come. You'll see this post bounce to the top of the blog whenever I review or alter my list.

In Hand

For the full list, take a gander here.

On Queue

In Mind / On Shelf


Who's Reading What in RSS


Who's Reading What in RSS 01/16/2004 01:00 PM
Dave Winer has put together a cool way for people to see who's reading what in the blogworld, by asking people to share their OPML (Outline Processor Markup Language) files, which in this context is a list of Websites I subscribe to using my RSS reader. He calls it a commons for sharing outlines, feeds, taxonomy -- and I'm fascinated by its implications.

What I'm reading...


What I'm reading... 07/10/2004 05:41 PM

I linked to this the other day in the linklog, but it occurred to me that maybe I should do a kottke and pull out my contribution to Phil's What Webloggers are reading post and stick it up here just in case anyone's interested:

I’m currently reading Dave Eggers’ You Shall Know Our Velocity, which I was slightly dreading but now would highly recommend. After that I was hoping to muster the enthusiasm to have another stab at the last half of Larry Lessig’s The Future of Ideas. The arguments aren’t new to me, but I thought I should probably go back and read the man himself. I really need to start reading more fiction again. For a start, I need to catch up with my Neal Stephenson — I’ve not read The Confusion or Quic ksilver yet. But I’ll probably end up trawling through the various social software related bits of social science that I’ve been meaning to read for ages (Schelling< /a>, Goffman, Olson, Hall) and bunking off occasionally to grab a bit of Kim Philby’s My Silent War. I’ve become a bit obsessed with the whole Cambridge Spy thing since starting work at Broadcasting House.

Happy Reading.


Happy Reading. 12/28/2004 01:51 AM
eSchol arship Editions. Like ebooks? Want something free, nonfiction,"scholarly", publicly accessible, and more recent than Gutenberg ? (Lately I'm on an Ancient History kick.) My problem with this "eScholarship" site is they try to make it hard to download a whole ebook to read offline. For one of those, for people who are interested in 20th-century political history-cum-theory that's never had much to do with any U.S. election, today I'm recommending the Platform.

"Steve Reading"


"Steve Reading" 03/23/2005 04:58 PM

Mind Reading


Mind Reading 03/13/2003 10:16 AM
An American researcher taps collective consciousness by scanning Web searches.

More required reading


More required reading 11/10/2003 11:28 PM

Via Craig, Big John and Holly Bergevin present Float: The Theory and Flow ing and Positioning: Two Page Models. Both articles take a complex topic and present it in clear, straight forward terms with excellent illustrations and the kind of insight in to browser bugs (in particular the vagaries of IE) that you just won't find anywhere else.


"after reading that thread"


"after reading that thread" 01/18/2004 09:15 AM

Blog reading up 58% in U.S.


Blog reading up 58% in U.S. 01/04/2005 09:19 AM

Blog reading up 58% in U.S


Blog reading up 58% in U.S 01/04/2005 11:15 AM
Slashdot Jan 4 2005 1:51PM GMT

Currently Reading: Trading Up


Currently Reading: Trading Up 01/05/2004 03:00 PM
Trading Up: "Middle-market consumers, in the United States and around the world, are trading up to New Luxury products and services that deliver higher levels of quality, taste, and aspiration than conventional ones. Because New Luxury goods sell at premiums of 20-200% over standard midprice goods, they deliver higher profits. They also sell in much higher volumes than superpremium products."

It's a rather interesting look at what's driven the success of companies like Starbucks, Victoria's Secret, and others that make huge profits selling premium-priced products on a mainstream scale. This goes against the traditional assumption that goods sell at either a low volume or a low price. Turns out, people will "trade down" in some categories that don't matter to them in order to trade up in areas that do.

It pretty much only talks about real-world goods, not software or web-related stuff, nor even high-tech stuff, and I don't yet know how exactly the lessons apply to the areas I usually think about. But they probably do. (Is Apple a trading-up brand? Or is it not mainstream enough? Maybe") I'm only about a third of the way through it, but good stuff so far.

A little light reading


A little light reading 04/11/2005 05:06 PM
Books that can help start a home business

reading “Voynichese”


reading “Voynichese” 01/08/2004 08:17 PM

Here's something weird and interesting from this week's Economist: an article on the Voynich manuscript. Quote:

THE Voynich manuscript, once owned by Emperor Rudolph II in 16th-century Bohemia, is filled with drawings of fantastic plants, zodiacal symbols and naked ladies. Far more intriguing than its illustrations, however, is the accompanying text: 234 pages of beautifully formed, yet completely unintelligible script.

Modern scholars have pored over the book since 1912, when Wilfrid Voynich, an American antiquarian, bought the manuscript and started circulating copies in the hope of having it translated. Some 90 years later, the book still defies deciphering. It now resides at Yale University.

The manuscript is written in “Voynichese”, which consists of strange characters, some of which look like normal Latin letters and Roman numerals. Some analysts have suggested that Voynichese is a modified form of Chinese. Others think it may be Ukrainian with the vowels taken out. But Voynichese words do not resemble those of any known language. Nor is the text a simple transliteration into fanciful symbols: the internal structure of Voynichese words, and how they fit together in sentences, is unlike patterns seen in other languages.

The other alternatives are, as the article notes, that the manuscript is either in code, or simply a hoax. Nevertheless, my geek-sense flares up when reading about something like this. Oh boy! An entire manuscript to decrypt, and a few centuries old to boot! Does that sound like fun or what?


"Necessary" reading on Google


"Necessary" reading on Google 09/22/2004 02:38 PM
Mark Frauenfelder: Yoda sez: "I was just using Google to spell check the word necessary, you know to make sure I had it right, and the results were interesting! Nearly every result was a worthy read, with Hiroshima leading the pack." Link

Friday reading


Friday reading 01/09/2004 09:57 PM
PV Comics has hundreds of pages of free comics from a dozen talented artists. Friday reading fun!

The Reading File


The Reading File 01/17/2004 10:58 PM
It's a good bet that Mars will continue to fascinate science fiction writers and interplanetary travel proponents.

after reading that thread


after reading that thread 01/17/2004 11:09 PM
R2D2 is his co-pilot .. forums.nasioc.com .. H-Wing del Sol .. an auto forum

forums.nasioc.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=484634
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Recommended Reading


Recommended Reading 05/21/2004 08:24 AM
You can learn a heck of a lot by reading just a few enjoyable business books.

Interesting reading


Interesting reading 04/04/2005 06:48 PM

## Peter Drucker looks at the big picture of the world economy today -- really four economies, he says: information, money, multinationals and mercantile exchange.

  For thirty years after World War II, the U.S. economy dominated practically without serious competition. For another twenty years it was clearly the world's foremost economy and especially the undisputed leader in technology and innovation. Though the United States today still dominates the world economy of information, it is only one major player in the three other world economies of money, multinationals and trade. And it is facing rivals that, either singly or in combination, could conceivably make America Number Two.

## Cy nthia Ozick reviews Joseph Lelyveld's memoir. I haven't read the book, but the former N.Y. Times editor apparently did a vast amount of legwork researching his own childhood. This is Ozick's discussion of the limitations of Lelyveld's approach:
  ...There is no all-pervading Proustian madeleine in Lelyveld's workaday prose. Yet salted through this short work is the smarting of an unpretentious lamentation: ''If this were a novel,'' ''If I were using these events in a novel,'' and so on. Flickeringly, the writer appears to see what is missing; and what is missing is the intuitive, the metaphoric, the uncertain, the introspective with its untethered vagaries: in brief, the not-nailed-down. Consequently Lelyveld's memory loop becomes a memory hole, through which everything that is not factually retrievable escapes. Memory, at bottom, is an act of imaginative re-creation, not of archival legwork. ''Yes, I was finding, it was possible to do a reporting job on your childhood,'' Lelyveld insists. Yes? Perhaps no. The memoirist has this in common with the novelist: he is like the watchful spider alert to every quiver on its lines. Sensation, not research.

Well put. I think one of the reasons I chose, as a young writer, a career as a critic rather than as a reporter was that I could not see devoting my life to writing that was all "nailed-down." Reporting is a necessary and valuable skill, and I have deep respect for those who do it well; it's hard, hard work, too. But it will typically miss that dimension of "the intuitive, the metaphoric, the uncertain, the introspective." In American journalism as it is conventionally defined by those who carve out the job descriptions, a critic's portfolio is broader, and it's possible, under the right alignment of stars, to feel as well as to record -- or rather, to record what one has felt along with what one has witnessed.

## Apparently there's a movement afoot in the world of writing about games to be less "nailed-down." It's called the "New Games Journalism" -- "a narrative, experiential approach that acknowledges the effect of the game on the player." I'll need to read up. This was sort of what I had in mind 15 years ago when I began to move my attention from the world of theater to the digital realm, and thought, hey, why not try writing more ambitious reviews of videogames? I'd just turned 30, though, and was already feeling that the gaming world was one I would be less and less able to keep up with as the decades advanced. (So right!) So I wrote one opus -- an "experiential" discourse on the world of Super Mario -- and moved on to broader terrain.

The Death of Reading


The Death of Reading 04/27/2004 01:12 PM
Shortly after learning of the closing of Avenue Victor Hugo Books in Boston, a fire destroys Spartacus books in my former haunt Vancouver. Although obviously not related, the demise of these two institutions is sad, though Spartacus is trying to carry on through a series of fundraisers this summer. Good photos of AVH and Twelve Reasons for the death of small and independent bookstores.

FC Now: From the Reading Pile


FC Now: From the Reading Pile 06/17/2005 03:40 PM
The most recent edition of Knowledge@Wharton includes a couple of interesting articles. Good Managers Focus on Employees' Strengths, Not Weaknesses focuses on the work of Marcus Buckingham, who suggests that good leaders play chess rather than checkers. And Florida Red...

"What bl0ggers are reading"


"What bl0ggers are reading" 07/10/2004 03:20 AM

Grok Description matches for Python and XML: Writing and Reading XML with XIST
GrokA matches for Python and XML: Writing and Reading XML with XIST

Proper XML output in Python (XML.com)


Proper XML output in Python (XML.com) 11/18/2002 09:56 AM

Proper XML Output in Python


Proper XML Output in Python 11/13/2002 08:10 PM
In his latest Python and XML column, Uche Ogbuji explores the intricacies of creating proper XML output in Python, including character set and encoding issues.

">>read the trio service manager
tutorial"


">>read the trio service manager
tutorial" 06/12/2004 03:16 AM

Creating Games with Pygame


Creating Games with Pygame 07/27/2004 06:05 AM
A tutorial explaining how to use Pygame, a wrapper built on Python and SDL, for game development and improved execution.

ActiveLink PHP XML Package 0.3.4


ActiveLink PHP XML Package 0.3.4 02/12/2004 06:34 AM
Parse/read/modify/output XML without using any PHP XML libraries.

ActiveLink PHP XML Package 0.1.5


ActiveLink PHP XML Package 0.1.5 03/19/2003 10:23 PM
Parse/read/modify/output XML without using any PHP XML libraries.

PyObjC 1.2


PyObjC 1.2 12/31/2004 10:20 AM
A bridge for using Python with Objective-C for Cocoa development.

PyObjc


PyObjc 10/31/2003 03:02 PM
I caught Bill Bumgarner’s presentation on PyObjc at the OS X conference. I was surprised by how complete PyObjc is: according to Bill, it pretty much just works.

You can of course send messages back and forth across the PyObjc bridge: you can call Objective-C from Python and vice versa. You can even subclass Objective-C classes in Python. Things like Web Kit and the new NSController layer work with Python. And with Python you don’t have to deal with memory issues (retain/release/autorelease).

So, while all that’s very cool, I’m not about to switch away from Objective-C. But I can imagine using Python for a few things:

1. XML-RPC and other web services. Python is utterly remarkable as a web services language. I’ve used no other language as nice as Python for this stuff.

2. As a user scripting language. NetNewsWire for instance has a Scripts menu to which you can add AppleScript scripts. It would be cool if you could also put Python scripts in there that have at least the same level of access to NetNewsWire as the AppleScript scripts have. (Actually, it would be easy to give an even bigger level of access.)

3. Writing unit tests. Writing tests should be as frictionless as possible; Python would be a big help here.

I should point out that NetNewsWire already does use Python for one feature, though it’s not using PyObjc: the HTML differences code is a Python script by Aaron Swartz. (NetNewsWire just calls the script on disk via NSTask.)

PyObjC 1.1b2


PyObjC 1.1b2 04/12/2004 10:07 PM
PyObjC is a bridge between Python and Objective-C that allows full featured Cocoa applications to be written in pure Python. It can also be used with other Objective-C class libraries, as well as C and C++ source. The installer package includes a number of Project Builder templates and Python syntax coloring files. It supports full introspection of Objective-C classes and direct invocation of Objective-C APIs from the interactive interpreter.

Update: PyObjC 1.1


Update: PyObjC 1.1 06/01/2004 10:45 AM
The Python/Objective-C bridge adds Mac OS X 10.3 support, Xcode templates, support for WebObjects 4.5, more fine-grained multi-threading support, new examples, and other improvements.

Intro to Using PyObjC


Intro to Using PyObjC 03/29/2005 01:40 PM
Overcoming Newbie Hurdles when using Xcode and Interface Builder: “Python is a great fit for the Macintosh.  It’s an elegant language for an elegant computer. We are all indebted to the guys who made the PyObjC bridge, for it springs the doors wide open to what you can do with Python on a Mac.”

22 Italians (funny, it only read 12 when
I first read it this morning) died in a
bomb blast in Iraq


22 Italians (funny, it only read 12 when
I first read it this morning) died in a
bomb blast in Iraq 11/13/2003 08:53 AM
Bombing comes despite attacks on insurgents .. lourd tribut .. CNN

cnn.com/2003/WORLD/meast/11/12/sprj.irq.main/index.html
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Out, out, brief outline


Out, out, brief outline 04/15/2005 12:48 AM
I'm an outliner devotee, and I've always thought that a Web-based version of my beloved Ecco Pro would be the best of all possible outlining worlds. Sproutliner is just a gesture in the right direction, but it's a beautiful one -- it's got click-drag-and-drop, it's got columns, and it's apparently just beginning development. Its outlining design is more natural and versatile to me than the list-oriented approach of Tada Lists; it avoids the click-and-wait Web-app torpor of Forty Notebook.

It still needs user authentication, text wrapping, clickable urls, cut and paste... and on and on. I don't know how far you can push the Ajax magic to mimic the responsiveness of a desktop application. But this is pretty impressive.

Pod-Outline-0.10


Pod-Outline-0.10 01/03/2005 01:18 AM

Read My Lips: Read My Lips Proudly
Presents the 89th Edition of the
Carnival of the Vanities


Read My Lips: Read My Lips Proudly
Presents the 89th Edition of the
Carnival of the Vanities 06/03/2004 06:36 AM
Read My Lips: Read My Lips Proudly Presents the 89th Edition of the Carnival of the Vanities

tig.mu.nu/archives/030809.html
track this site | 6 links


Outline Support


Outline Support 12/09/2003 09:52 PM

Another feature that works very well in WebCore post-1.1 is the CSS2.1 outline property. You can make nice glow rings by using an outline-style of auto to let the UA decide how to render the outline (proposed for CSS3), and the CSS3 outline-offset property is also supported so that you can control the distance of the outline from the content (e.g., in case you don't want a snug fit).

Since our glow rings are entirely controlled via CSS, you can customize their appearance when tabbing through links and non-native focusable objects on the Web page.

The initial value for outline-color in Safari is the current value of the 'color' property.

So for example, to make a glow ring that uses the current color you can say:

:focus {
outline-color: initial;
}

... since the CSS3 'initial' keyword (also now supported by WebCore) can be used to reset a property to its default value.

You can make rings appear when you click a link by saying:

:link:active, :visited:active {
outline: 3px auto;
}


Fry-Lib-CDBI-Outline-0.01


Fry-Lib-CDBI-Outline-0.01 07/02/2004 04:39 PM

JD's outline


JD's outline 03/06/2004 01:59 AM
JD has posted the outline of his new book and is looking for feedback. My feedback: It looks really interesting. BTW, I'm encouraged by the EFF's proposal for voluntary collective licensing, using the ASCAP/BMI model to help us find a way out of the music sharing quandary....

Outline Exchange and XML


Outline Exchange and XML 04/01/2005 04:49 PM
About This Particular Outliner: “Many ATPO readers simply cannot find the outliner tool that does all the things they wish, so they combine tools. Often, this is facilitated by a standard called OPML, the Outline Processing Markup Language.”

Fry-Lib-CDBI-Outline-0.02


Fry-Lib-CDBI-Outline-0.02 07/08/2004 12:24 AM

ActiveLink PHP XML Package 0.4.0-beta
(Beta)


ActiveLink PHP XML Package 0.4.0-beta
(Beta) 09/20/2004 04:52 AM
Parse/read/modify/output XML without using any PHP XML libraries.

Staff Statement No. 16: Outline of the
9/11 Plot


Staff Statement No. 16: Outline of the
9/11 Plot 06/17/2004 04:36 PM
also released this document

9-11commission.gov/hearings/hearing12/staff_statement_16.pd f
track this site | 5 links


Howard to outline Europe policy


Howard to outline Europe policy 05/31/2004 11:29 PM
The Conservative leader will say more power should be returned to national governments.

Researchers Outline Microsoft's Top 10
Challenges For 2004


Researchers Outline Microsoft's Top 10
Challenges For 2004 12/24/2003 12:13 PM
Even giants have problems--and gigantic software maker Microsoft has at least 10 of them.

2 Generals Outline Lag in Notification
on Abuse Reports


2 Generals Outline Lag in Notification
on Abuse Reports 05/19/2004 10:25 PM
Red Cross reports of prisoner abuse did not reach the two top commanders of U.S. forces in Iraq for months after the complaints were submitted.

Bush to Outline Agenda in State of Union
(AP)


Bush to Outline Agenda in State of Union
(AP) 01/17/2004 10:42 PM
AP - With the economy growing, the stock market rising and Saddam Hussein in custody, President Bush will frame his re-election agenda in an upbeat State of the Union address, arguing he has made America more prosperous and secure but still can do better.

Ridge to Outline New U.S. Threat
Information (Reuters)


Ridge to Outline New U.S. Threat
Information (Reuters) 07/08/2004 10:28 AM
Reuters - Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge will outline new intelligence about possible attacks planned against U.S. targets on Thursday, the White House announced.

Experts outline e-voting security
requirements


Experts outline e-voting security
requirements 06/30/2004 05:51 PM
A panel of IT security experts yesterday proposed a series of detailed recommendations that they said state and local jurisdictions must act on immediately to ensure the security of electronic voting systems and the accuracy and transparency of the November presidential election.

Python and XML: Writing and Reading XML with XIST

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RSVP Process is
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Life:) - Ukraine Set
to Launch WAP and
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Gateway and
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Q Comm International
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Norson Telecom
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Norson Data
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Interstar
Technologies Awarded
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Aspen Communications
to Open Telecom
Hotel in Fort Worth
Celebrity News In
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THTWEB Worldwide
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Africa - In-Depth
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New Network Prepares
Warwickshire Police
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Latin American Owned
Miami Cellular
Accessory Wholesaler
Provides Exceptional
Pricing Causing
Competitors Concern
Introducing VoIP
Now: Voice over IP
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Call Centre Goes
Crazy for Comic
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DSCI Announces
Exceptional 2004
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Jataayu Announces
Record WAP Traffic
Performance: Crosses
11 Million WAP
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