XBRL 2.1 format for SEC Reporting
Grok Headline matches for XBRL 2.1 format for SEC Reporting
eXtensible Business Reporting Language
(XBRL)
eXtensible Business Reporting Language
(XBRL)
01/23/2004 02:21 PMeXtensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL)http://www.xbrl.org/eXtensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL) brings the
publication, exchange, and analysis of the complex financial
information in corporate business reports into the dynamic and
interactive realm of the internet. XBRL provides a common platform for
critical business reporting processes and improves the reliability and
ease of communicating financial data among users internal and external
to the reporting enterprise. XBRL is an XML-based, royalty-free, and
open standard being developed by XBRL International Inc., which is a
not-for-profit consortium of around 200 companies and agencies,
delivering benefits to investors, accountants, regulators, executives,
business and financial analysts, and information providers.
XBRL And Regulatory Reporting-STB
Systems Group CEO Says “Clients Will Not
Need New Software”
XBRL And Regulatory Reporting-STB
Systems Group CEO Says “Clients Will Not
Need New Software”
08/27/2004 01:26 PMMuch is being written about the introduction of XBRL into the
regulatory reporting arena, often likening it to another Y2K scale of
issue requiring hundreds of consultants, new software solutions and
technical expertise. Should financial institutions be worried about
the planned introduction of XBRL by the FSA over the next several
years? [PRWEB Aug 27, 2004]
Edgar Online pushes XBRL for financial
reporting (Information Week)
Edgar Online pushes XBRL for financial
reporting (Information Week)
06/26/2002 01:00 PMJudith Miller's WMD reporting - New York
Times war reporting - Hunt for WMD
Judith Miller's WMD reporting - New York
Times war reporting - Hunt for WMD
06/01/2004 08:18 PMWhat Time is It When You're a Radical Neo-Con Administration and You
Need a Reporter to Write Stories for the "Paper of Record" in the U.S.
Based on the Flimsiest of Assertions? It's Judith Miller Time! 6/1 ..
New York Magazine's
turn
metronewyork.com/nymetro/news/media/features/9226/index.html
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Solving The Online Music Format Mess...
With Another Format?
Solving The Online Music Format Mess...
With Another Format?
12/11/2003 02:43 AMNow that every other company is starting a music download store (even
if no one is making any money off of it), people are beginning to
realize that maybe it makes sense to come up with a single format that
works for anyone. Of course, some might say that we've already got
formats that work, but the folks over in the recording industry seem
to have a mental block when it comes to the formats that everyone
likes to use. So, now, Microsoft, Universal Music and others, under
the title of the Content Reference Forum, are
teaming up to create a new music format - but one
that makes it easier for them to make you buy the music. There aren't
all that many details, but it appears to be going back to some of the
very original concepts behind a hypertext system: that content only
needs to be available once, and any time you want to access it, you
just link to it. In other words, instead of offering downloadable
music, the plan is to offer links to music that is served up remotely.
Of course, one of the "features" of such a system is that the content
providers can know (and, potentially, charge you) every time you want
to hear that certain song. It's an interesting idea, but it seems to
make the music
less valuable. Suddenly, it can only be
listened to from an internet connected machine, you don't actually own
anything, and the big content providers get to keep a big database of
exactly what songs you listen to when. Doesn't sound all that
appealing to me. The one thing that it
does have going for it,
is that it allows people to "share" - if, by share, you mean point
someone to a link and let them pay for it themselves.
XBRL follow-up
XBRL follow-up
05/10/2004 10:10 AM
Following last week's
critique
of XBRL, I had an interesting email exchange with David Vun
Kannon, a manager in KPMG's financial services practice and one of the
editors of the XBRL spec. The dialogue went far beyond what
InfoWorld's letters column could ever accommodate, so with David's
permission, I'm reproducing it here.
...XBRL International
XBRL International
01/02/2005 09:16 AMXBRL International
http://www.xbrl.org/
XBRL
is a language for the electronic communication of business and
financial data which is set to revolutionise business reporting around
the world. It provides major benefits in the preparation, analysis and
communication of business information. It offers cost savings, greater
efficiency and improved accuracy and reliability to all those involved
in supplying or using financial data. XBRL stands for eXtensible
Business Reporting Language. It is one of a family of "XML" languages
which is becoming a standard means of communicating information
between businesses and on the internet. XBRL is being developed by an
international non-profit consortium of approximately 250 major
companies, organisations and government agencies. It is an open
standard, free of licence fees. It is already being put to practical
use in a number of countries and implementations of XBRL are growing
rapidly around the world. This site provides information about the
nature, uses and benefits of XBRL. It explains how individuals and
companies can join the effort to move forward and make use of the
language. This has been added to
eCommerce Resources
Subject Tracer™ Information Blog.
An 'Accelerator' for XBRL
An 'Accelerator' for XBRL
11/06/2003 05:04 PMBoston.Internet.com Nov 6 2003 3:05PM ET
Java XBRL DTS Compilation
Java XBRL DTS Compilation
04/09/2005 10:23 PMInitial check-in of source code
XBRL to Sharpen Banks' Biz Reports
XBRL to Sharpen Banks' Biz Reports
06/14/2004 12:24 AMAs Sarbanes-Oxley regulations loom, systems integration companies are
urging their banking and financial services clients to use emerging
Extensible Business Reporting Language-enabled software.
Nasdaq Puts XBRL to the Test
Nasdaq Puts XBRL to the Test
08/06/2002 11:52 AMCould the new corporate reporting platform help monitor companies
accounting practices?
Nasdaq puts XBRL to the test
(internetnews.com)
Nasdaq puts XBRL to the test
(internetnews.com)
08/07/2002 01:28 PMEDGAR Online Offers XBRL for Financial
Information
EDGAR Online Offers XBRL for Financial
Information
05/25/2004 05:26 AMEDGAR Online Offers XBRL for Financial Informationhttp://www.
infotoday.com/newsbreaks/wnd040524.shtmlEDGAR Online,
Inc. announced that it has completed a conversion and now offers all
U.S. public company financial statements in a new importable format
called eXtensible Business Reporting Language (
XBRL), an open specification that uses
XML-based data tags to aid financial data interchange. One of the
first financial services companies to make use of XBRL,
EDGAR Online is
also offering users for the first time and at no cost a limited number
of real-time public company financial statements directly downloaded
into
Microsoft Excel
2003 worksheets.
Software AG, Rivet Software collaborate
on XBRL
Software AG, Rivet Software collaborate
on XBRL
03/29/2005 12:09 PMSoftware AG and Rivet Software have entered into a partnership to
provide one of the industry's first software offerings for recording,
storing and transmitting business and financial information based on
the evolving XBRL (Extensible Business Reporting Language) standard,
the companies announced Tuesday.
war reporting
war reporting
03/19/2003 10:27 PM The War is about to Start and for those of us without a TV we are
part of a grand experiment to see if we can be as well informed.
According to
this Reuters article, Radio had
World War II, Television had Vietnam, Cable TV had the Gulf War and
now, the Internet may have the U.S. war with Iraq...reporters and
producers with wireless laptops and handheld digital cameras will
file reports from battlefields and military installations.
Cameras are at key locations for live feeds 24 hours a day.
Interactive, 3-D maps will update troop movements, casualties and
weapons used. ''You're combining the speed of television with the
depth of print,'' says Mitch Gelman, executive producer of CNN.com.
''This could define how future wars are covered.'' (more inside)
XML Error Reporting II
XML Error Reporting II
01/22/2004 03:30 PMResponding to comments in the previous blog entry:
(1) Some people thought this was a hacked expat. Darin actually
switched Safari over to libxml2, so the error messages you're seeing
(as well as the ability to continue parsing) are all built in to
libxml2.
(2) Do you think it's better to show the page only up to the first
error or to try to display the entire page (with the understanding
that what follows the first error could be very badly mangled)?
(3) Often there are a lot of meaningless errors after the first. I
could put a cap on the number of displayed errors to deal with this
problem or just not worry about it. What do people think?
(4) Those of you who suggested drawers for errors, remember a
drawer is a UI element in Safari and not WebKit. This feature should
just work out of the box for WebKit clients, so I'm inclined not to
use drawers or sheets, but to just display the errors at the top of
the page.
XML Error Reporting III
XML Error Reporting III
01/24/2004 02:50 PMThanks to those of you who answered my question regarding how much
of an invalid page should be rendered. It turns out that the XML spec
is clear on this issue, and that I must stop building up the page DOM
after the first fatal error is encountered.
With that in mind I now tell libxml to continue the processing, but
I start ignoring all of the callbacks. That way I get a list of all
the errors, but properly stop the DOM tree buildup after the first
error.
For those of you who suggested that WebKit needs some sort of error
reporting API, I agree, and if it had one, these errors would
obviously be reported to it. However, these errors still have to be
reported aggressively so that WebKit clients can't mask these
mistakes.
I don't believe in showing a sheet or a dialog as an intermediate
step prior to displaying a rendering of the page. The reason I
dislike this idea is that this error reporting is primarily a Web
developer feature, and they're just going to want to load the page,
see the errors, maybe correct some CSS at the same time, and then
reload with changes until the error report has been eliminated.
The end user isn't ever going to see this report, since anyone who
makes an invalid XML file right now ends up with something that won't
display in any browser. Thus it seems to me that the report should be
easy to access (in terms of # of clicks), always visible, and included
with the page rendering.
I have polished the look of the report a bit based off suggestions.
Here's another screenshot.
MOM 2005 Reporting
MOM 2005 Reporting
08/18/2004 08:36 PMMOM FAQ: MOM Reporting Installation
MOM FAQ: MOM Reporting Installation
07/01/2004 06:38 PMBlog-like war reporting
Blog-like war reporting
03/20/2003 03:19 PM The idea of weblogs has defenitely inspired BBC Online news for
making the following pages:
Reporting for SUS Server 1.1
Reporting for SUS Server 1.1
07/21/2004 12:42 PMBug Reporting Etiquette
Bug Reporting Etiquette
03/19/2003 10:24 PMWeb-based Reporting
Web-based Reporting
04/09/2004 04:09 PMMS Web Reporting gotcha!
MS Web Reporting gotcha!
05/27/2004 06:00 AMIf You Care About Reporting…
If You Care About Reporting…
01/07/2004 06:04 PMYou might want to sign up for Microsoft's Webcast launch of its SQL
Server 2000 Reporting Services technology on January 27.
AntiVirus and Web Reporting
AntiVirus and Web Reporting
05/29/2004 09:35 AMCitizen Reporting Next?
Citizen Reporting Next?
06/22/2005 02:01 AMThese are definitely still columnist rather than journalist, but
look at the recent reports from Singapore's blogosphere: Fire at Plaza Singapura mall, and Form Prank at Ngee Ann City mall...
Reporting in eight directions
Reporting in eight directions
01/03/2004 04:48 AMThe community push to syndicate every viewpoint, every post, through
semi-interoperable standards like RSS and Atom has resulted in a
dramatic shift in the media power balance; media organizations can no
longer embargo certain topics, hoping they'll fade into the background
noise. In most media organizations (newspapers, radio stations, etc.),
you can find topics that are "blacklisted"; I'd never turn to Fox News
to hear more about how Fox nearly sued itself over a Simpsons episode;
I'd never turn to a corporation's blog to read more about one of their
internal memos. In each case, I can rightly presume – these days
– that they'll put their short-term interests ahead of
longer-term goals, such as honesty and forthrightness. The problem
with embargoes is that they have a dramatic effect, in a world where
the media is controlled by a few,...
"did another bit of investigative
reporting "
"did another bit of investigative
reporting "
06/14/2004 05:47 PMMOM FAQ: Reporting Hardware Requirements
MOM FAQ: Reporting Hardware Requirements
05/18/2004 01:33 PMBad Reporting on Marriage at the NYTimes
Bad Reporting on Marriage at the NYTimes
12/22/2003 05:31 AMit totally slanted .. exception .. bloggers ..
fisks
enbanc.org/archives/000447.html
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Agent 69 Reporting for duty
Agent 69 Reporting for duty
08/11/2004 10:49 PM
TSG -
Fake Police Officer (contains NSFW jpg) Senior Manager, Reporting
Senior Manager, Reporting
03/25/2005 05:14 PMOverture, a Yahoo! Company - United States, CA, Pasadena (2005-03-24)
Reporting Services Goes Live
Reporting Services Goes Live
01/27/2004 02:56 PMOn Tuesday, Microsoft used a Webcast to launch its SQL Server
Reporting Services technology (affectionaly known as "Rosetta," for
you code-name watchers).
Obtrusive XML Error Reporting
Obtrusive XML Error Reporting
01/22/2004 04:10 AMI spent some time tinkering with XML today and decided to try out a
non-draconian approach to XML error recovery. Point the browser of
your choice at the following XHTML URL:
http://www.faireal.net/soft/browser/XHTML-In
validator?Content-Type=application/xhtml+xml
If you try this in Mozilla, you should get something like this:
Screenshot
In current versions of Safari, you get something even worse, since
you don't even get any line/col information.
What I implemented in my build (it's still just at the tinkering
stage remember, so be gentle) is error recovery for non-fatal errors,
i.e., the XML parser continues and attempts to recover from the error,
and then I still build the DOM for the XML.
Once the parser is finished, I then display the Web page, but with
a badge of shame, namely an error report at the top that lists all of
the discovered errors. This is not a halt-at-first-error system,
which is cool, since it means you'll see *all* the errors in your page
and not just one.
Here's a screenshot of what I
have so far. The error report is just XHTML as well (shoehorned in at
the top using DOM calls), so if you have any ideas of how I could
style it to make it look really cool, show me your screenshots.
Let me know what you think of this idea. Do you like it better
than draconian error handling? If you dislike it, let me know
why!
The Chicago Tribune is reporting
The Chicago Tribune is reporting
04/28/2004 05:51 AMMore bad news .. also
reports
chicagotribune.com/business/chi-0404270148apr27,1,4523980.st
ory?coll=chi-business-hed
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Features: REST Reporting
Features: REST Reporting
03/14/2005 05:44 PMEric Gropp describes the design of a REST web service for creating
paper reports using XSLT and XSLFO.
The right-wing version of reporting
The right-wing version of reporting
04/06/2005 05:47 PMThe right continues to chase a novel conspiracy theory about a Schiavo
talking points memo for Republicans.
LinuxWorld.com.au: Error reporting in
PHP (Pt. 1)
LinuxWorld.com.au: Error reporting in
PHP (Pt. 1)
07/22/2004 07:57 AMIn
Part one of the "Error reporting in PHP" series from
LinuxWorld.com.au, they give a
(very) brief overview of what error erporting is, how to configure it,
and how to make your own, more useful errors.
Grok Description matches for XBRL 2.1 format for SEC Reporting
GrokA matches for XBRL 2.1 format for SEC Reporting
XBRL 2.1 format for SEC Reporting
