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Text Analysis Markup System







Text Analysis Markup System

Text Analysis Markup System 12/04/2003 10:45 PM

TAMS Analyzer 2.38b1 released




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Text Analysis Markup System

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Insightful updates text analysis tool


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Webl0g about Markup & Style>


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what he thinks would be the perfect piece of logware .. The perfect weblog system this blogging wishlist .. Anne van Kesteren

annevankesteren.nl/archives/2004/08/weblog-system
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Market Analysis System 1.6.6t3


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Digital pen and paper system speeds up
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SWF Text Version 1.1: Feature-Rich Flash
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SWF Text Version 1.1: Feature-Rich Flash
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AntsSoft today announced the release of SWF Text version 1.1, an innovative text animation tool for producing professional-quality Flash movies in five minutes [PRWEB Apr 8, 2005]

W3C Releases Public Working Draft for
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12/17/2004 06:30 PM
A string is a bunch of characters of the ASCII table (including extended ASCII, that is, all the 256 characters). text is the same. styled text is a string containing information about the standard styles: on styles (that is plain, bold, italic, underline, outline, shadow, condensed, expanded), font id, size, color, etc. Unicode text is supossed to contain any character in the known languages (latin, japanese, etc.). The information is kept in two bytes. If you are thinking in a multi-language solution in your script, you may use this kind of text as your standard.

Markup-TreeNode-1.1.0


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Markup-Tree-1.1.0


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Markup in titles in RSS?


Markup in titles in RSS? 12/13/2003 08:14 AM

The RSS 2.0 spec and its predecessors may not say clearly enough if you can or can't include markup in titles. But I don't think you should include markup in titles. Titles are like file names (not exactly of course). They are a happy medium between software and people. Both must be able to read them and make sense of them, in all contexts, and do so easily. While it seems reasonable that a description may contain markup, it also seems reasonable that a title should not. So, if I were writing a validator for RSS, and encountered markup in a title, I'd warn the author that many processors would not be happy about this and it would be safer to strip the markup from the title.

Disclaimer: Scripting News is a weblog, not a spec. If you interpret it as a spec you will be making a mistake. I think I've said this quite a few times, but a few people still treat it as if I were writing a spec here. Not so. And not fair.

A postscript. I went back to see what the spec actually says, and it turns out it's not really a problem with the spec, rather with my recollection of what the spec says. Scroll to elem ents of item. It says descriptions may contain entity-encoded HTML. It doesn't say that a title may. So if that's the biggest problem people can find with the spec (which many were flaming about when I wrote it, it's not like they offered any help, btw) then it's a pretty damned good spec if you ask me.


Simple markup


Simple markup 03/11/2003 11:53 AM

Timothy Appnel: I have a new appreciation for the elegeance and simplicity of XML markup. Not that I didn't have one before its just grown the size of the Empire state building and illuminated in neon.

Obviously, I'm currently embarking on a similar mission, and share Tim's appreciation for XML.  My goals, however, are much lower than Tim's: I'm not trying to create a full markup language.  I'm applying 80/20 whenever I can: e.g., unordered lists are enough.  The times when full functionality is required, I'll  personally use full XHTML.

I'm currently looking into textile for inspiration.


Q: Markup format?


Q: Markup format? 03/14/2005 05:10 PM

Q: Which markup format do you use when posting?

Both Textile and Markdown are installed and I flip between them. When I want to post a lot of code without hassle I'll use Markdown because it seems smarter about that kind of thing. Most of the time, however, I want to just write so I'll use Textile; I find that it's a quick and mildly-intuitive way to access the various classes in my stylesheet for the myriad of things I do within this little block of space. Each has a purpose, so each gets used. I rarely enter raw HTML, and when I do it's typically to get around something broken in either markup format.

Et toi?

This entry was in Textile, for those keeping score. It is much easier to enter p(ps). or p(note). rather than <p class="ps"> or <p class="note">. Smiling


Serenity through markup (ADTmag.com)


Serenity through markup (ADTmag.com) 10/02/2002 10:55 AM

MRL (Markup Recipe Language)


MRL (Markup Recipe Language) 01/25/2004 08:35 PM
Web site updated

A myriad of markup systems


A myriad of markup systems 04/12/2004 11:15 PM

It's hard to avoid the legions of custom markup systems out there these days. Every Wiki has it's own syntactical quirks, while packages like Markdown, Textile, BBCode (in dozens of variants), reStructuredText offer easy ways of hooking markup conversion in to existing applications. When it comes to being totally over-implemented and infuratingly inconsistent, markup systems are rapidly catching up with template packages. Never one to miss out on an opportunity to reinvent the wheel, I've worked on several of each ;)

My most recent markup handling attempt has just been published as part of my SitePoint article on Bookmarklets (cl iché). It's a structured markup language in a bookmarklet: activate the bookmarklet to convert the text in any textarea on a page to XHTML. The syntax is ridiculously simple, and serves my limited needs just fine:


= This is a header

Here is a paragraph.

* This is a list of items
* Another item in the list

Converts to:


<h4>This is a header</h4>

<p>Here is a paragraph.</p>

<ul>
 <li>This is a list of items</li>
 <li>Another item in the list</li>
</ul>

The algorithm is simple, and easily portable to any language you care to mention:

  1. Normalise newlines to \n, for cross-platform consistency.
  2. Split the text up on double newlines, to create a list of blocks.
  3. For each block:
    1. If it starts with an equals sign, wrap it in header tags.
    2. If it starts with an asterisk, split it in to lines, make each a list item (stripping off the asterisk at the start of the line if required) and glue them all together inside a <ul>.
    3. Otherwise, wrap it in a <p> tag provided it doesn't have one already.
  4. Glue everything back together again with a couple of newlines, to make the underlying XHTML look pretty.

The bookmarklet comes in two flavours: Expand HTML Shorthand (the full version) and Expand HTML Shorthand IE, which loses header support in order to fit within IE's rippling 508 character limit. A more capable bookmarklet could be built using the import-script-stub method described in my article, but the implementation of such a thing is left as an exercise for the reader (I've always wanted to say that).

Incidentally, there's a very common bug in markup systems that allow inline styles that proves extremely difficult to fix: that of improperly nested tags. Say you have a system where *text* is bold and _text_ is italic; what happens when the user enters _italic*italic-bold_bold*? Most systems (and that includes Markdown, Textile and my home-rolled Python solution) use naive regular expressions for inline markup processing and will output vadly formed XHTML: <em>italic<strong>italic-bold</em>bold </strong>. To truly solve this problem requires a context-sensitive parser, which involves an unpleasantly large amount of effort to solve what looks like a simple bug.


Keep 'em separated: Layout and markup.


Keep 'em separated: Layout and markup. 10/28/2003 11:06 PM
So, my idea was to follow the nice development models that often exist at a platform level in UI architecture and apply them to the view components of a design pattern - particularly with an focus on extensibility. But I...

W3C Markup Validator Upgraded


W3C Markup Validator Upgraded 05/06/2004 09:47 PM
2004-05-06: W3C is pleased to announce an upgrade to the W3C Markup Validation Service. The new release is easier to use and install. It features new documentation and navigation, and offers helpful explanations and recovery mechanisms instead of fatal errors. Managed by a team of volunteers and the W3C Quality Assurance Activity, and supported by a large community, this validator is the single most popular resource on the W3C Web site. Read the announcement. (News archive)

FML: Fiction Markup Language


FML: Fiction Markup Language 01/16/2004 11:33 AM

When is someone going to come up with Fiction Markup Language — an XML spec solely for annotating fiction? For example:

Take perhaps the greatest novel ever written: Ian Fleming's 1953 classic "Casino Royale." Let's break this down from a big chunk of text to make up something more usable.

Obviously, you could mark the chapters and section numbers, but let's go further into the actual content of the narrative. Begin by surrounding all spoken text with tags. For example:

<quote speaker="James Bond">My name is Bond, James Bond</quote>

Perhaps you can have another attribute for "target" to identify to whom he's speaking. Then I could do an XPath query to find everything James Bond said to Vesper Lynd in the entire book.

And how about locations? Surround passages with their physical location, like the casino floor, Bond's hotel room, etc. (where appropriate — wouldn't work in all situations). I could then use XPath to find all the unique locations in the book (this would be great for the globe-hopping James Bond novels).

Identify "action" passages and mark them. How about the death of a character? Mark them so I can immediately find out where Le Chiffre was killed and read how it happened.

Introductions of characters are another thing. Mark the first appearance of each character so if I can't remember who someone is, I can go back and find where they first appeared and who they are.

I'm reading Tom Clancy's "Politika" right now, and I can hardly keep track of everyone. It'd be handy to be able to print a "report" showing who everyone is. (A good ebook client implementation of this would know what page the reader was on and not report anything past that page as to not spoil anything.)

Maybe mark the beginning and ending of pages as they appeared in the original publication. And have some way for an expert to insert commentary about the text.

James Bond novels are one thing, but imagine if someone did this for, say, "War and Peace". It would be like Cliffs Notes embedded in the text of the book.

There's unexplored potential here. I can't be the first person to think of this. (And another question: is this just an attempt to completely suck the soul right out of fiction? Should we just leave it the hell alone?)

Click here to comment on this entry


Recipe Exchange Markup Language


Recipe Exchange Markup Language 03/22/2005 06:23 PM
Dohh, reml-ref exe property says v0.5, but it is v0.6

New Generation of the W3C Markup
Validator Released


New Generation of the W3C Markup
Validator Released
11/26/2002 05:13 AM
26 November 2002: W3C is pleased to announce an upgrade to the W3C Markup Validation Service. Changes include improved result pages, accessibility fixes, restructured code and design, and more MathML, XHTML and SVG support. Feedback is welcome. The announcement names contributors and has release notes. (News archive)

XML Tourist: Mapping and Markup, Part 1


XML Tourist: Mapping and Markup, Part 1 12/19/2004 03:49 PM
In John E. Simpson's XML Tourist column, he introduces GML, the Geography Markup Language.

Creative Comments: On the Uses and
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Creative Comments: On the Uses and
Abuses of Markup
01/15/2003 07:57 PM
The way Creative Commons recommends linking its machine-readable licenses into HTML pages makes little sense, says Kendall Clark, and proposes alternatives.

JFCML - JFC/Swing XML Markup Language


JFCML - JFC/Swing XML Markup Language 09/13/2004 01:09 PM
Project JFCML History

Annotated Gel Markup Language Project


Annotated Gel Markup Language Project 01/29/2004 03:02 PM
Research Article Published

Structural markup = Google power


Structural markup = Google power 10/29/2003 01:15 AM
Much has been said about PageRank, and how good or bad it is. One thing that is quite clear to...

Features: Extreme Markup 2004


Features: Extreme Markup 2004 09/15/2004 07:42 PM
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Grok Description matches for Text Analysis Markup System
GrokA matches for Text Analysis Markup System

ELA - Exim Log Analyzer


ELA - Exim Log Analyzer 11/13/2003 01:39 PM
Released testing version of ELA - Exim Log Analyzer

TAMS Analyzer 2.50b5


TAMS Analyzer 2.50b5 07/30/2004 01:37 PM
A qualitative research tool.

TAMS Analyzer 2.38b2


TAMS Analyzer 2.38b2 12/08/2003 04:49 PM
Qualitative analysis software.

TAMS Analyzer 2.99b12 (Default branch)


TAMS Analyzer 2.99b12 (Default branch) 04/04/2005 10:22 AM
Screenshot TAMS (Text Analysis Markup System) Analyzer is a qualitative or ethnographic coding and data extraction-analysis system.
Changes:
A new interface was implemented. More code control was added. Window zooming improvements were made.

TAMS Analyzer 2.99b17 (Default branch)


TAMS Analyzer 2.99b17 (Default branch) 04/15/2005 12:50 PM
Screenshot TAMS (Text Analysis Markup System) Analyzer is a qualitative or ethnographic coding and data extraction-analysis system.
Changes:
This release adds the ability to "select near". Users can find records that are near other records (e.g., within 5 minutes).

Review: AdWords Analyzer vs. KeyWords
Analyzer


Review: AdWords Analyzer vs. KeyWords
Analyzer
12/30/2004 09:00 AM
Google and Overture campaigns succeed or fail, largely as a result of keyword research. Today's article is an examination of two keyword research applications and what they will do for your online success. By Nathan Segal. 1230

XLA (XML Log Analyzer)


XLA (XML Log Analyzer) 02/10/2004 03:06 AM
xla todo - 2/9

Visitors Web Log Analyzer 0.4a


Visitors Web Log Analyzer 0.4a 09/22/2004 07:14 PM
A very fast Web log analyzer with no configuration required.

Absolute Log Analyzer v2.32


Absolute Log Analyzer v2.32 01/05/2004 09:17 PM
Absolute Log Analyzer is a database driven log analysis solution for single-server web sites. It can download your log files and collect all data to the database. It gives information about site visitors, referrers, bandwidth, search engines, spiders and much more. [Shareware $100.00 1.61 MB]

Stream Analyzer 0.4.1


Stream Analyzer 0.4.1 09/15/2004 05:56 AM
Analyses binary data streams and calculates statistics.

Logzer Web Log Analyzer


Logzer Web Log Analyzer 12/12/2003 12:48 PM
Logzer enters pre-planning phase

Deep Log Analyzer v2.1


Deep Log Analyzer v2.1 12/19/2004 03:44 PM
Deep Log Analyzer lets you analyze web site visitor behavior and get complete usage statistics. Know exactly where your customers come from, how they move through the site and where they leave it. [Shareware $300.00 25 Days 11.1 MB]

Visitors Web Log Analyzer 0.2a


Visitors Web Log Analyzer 0.2a 05/13/2004 06:28 AM
A very fast Web log analyzer with no configuration required.

HRDAG-Analyzer


HRDAG-Analyzer 02/01/2005 09:12 PM
Analyzer 0.7.0-1 Released

Stream Analyzer 0.4


Stream Analyzer 0.4 12/10/2003 06:41 PM
Analyses binary data streams and calculates statistics.

Visitors Web Log Analyzer 0.2


Visitors Web Log Analyzer 0.2 05/10/2004 04:32 AM
A very fast Web log analyzer with no configuration required.

IE HTTP Analyzer v1.3.2


IE HTTP Analyzer v1.3.2 04/06/2005 03:44 PM
Integrates into the lower part of IE browser window. It allows you to capture HTTP/HTTPS traffic in real-time. It displays a wide range of information, including Header, Content, Cookies, Query Strings, Post data, redirection URLs and more. It also provides cache information and session clearing, as well as HTTP status code information and several filtering options. A useful developer tool for performance analysis, debugging and diagnostics. [Shareware $69.00 30 Days 2 MB]

Code Analyzer


Code Analyzer 04/11/2004 12:04 PM
Code Analyzer 0.6.3 Released

Visitors Web Log Analyzer 0.4


Visitors Web Log Analyzer 0.4 09/15/2004 05:56 AM
A very fast Web log analyzer with no configuration required.

IPTraf Log analyzer


IPTraf Log analyzer 06/10/2004 02:51 PM
first public release

Big Brother Log Analyzer


Big Brother Log Analyzer 07/25/2004 04:11 AM
bbla-1.6 has been released

Waterfall Analyzer


Waterfall Analyzer 04/22/2004 02:51 PM
Start!!!

Phone Box Log Analyzer 0.0.6-1


Phone Box Log Analyzer 0.0.6-1 12/05/2003 10:07 PM
Capture tools and a Web frontend to PBX logs.

Distributed SIP Analyzer


Distributed SIP Analyzer 05/19/2004 01:38 AM
0.2.1

Big Brother Log Analyzer 1.6 (Stable)


Big Brother Log Analyzer 1.6 (Stable) 07/26/2004 02:25 PM
A free logger and log analyzer targeted at individual users.

RightMark Memory Analyzer 3.45


RightMark Memory Analyzer 3.45 12/30/2004 07:46 PM

Trace Analyzer for WebSphere 1.0.0


Trace Analyzer for WebSphere 1.0.0 09/15/2004 09:06 PM
A graphical environment to examine and analyze WebSphere trace files.

Pixel Persistence Analyzer


Pixel Persistence Analyzer 07/06/2004 09:45 AM

PostgreSQL Query Analyzer 0.6


PostgreSQL Query Analyzer 0.6 04/23/2004 07:10 PM
Produces HTML reports on query statistics.

Text Analysis Markup System

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