Working Group Note: Authoring Techniques for Device Independence
Grok Headline matches for Working Group Note: Authoring Techniques for Device Independence
Working Draft: Authoring Techniques for
Device Independence
Working Draft: Authoring Techniques for
Device Independence
11/06/2003 03:52 PM2003-11-06: The Device Independence Working Group has released the
first public Working Draft of Authoring Techniques for Device
Independence. The document provides a summary of several techniques
and best practices that Web site authors and solution providers may
employ when creating and delivering content to a diverse set of access
mechanisms. Learn more about the W3C Device Independence Activity.
(News archive)
Working Draft of Authoring Challenges
for Device Independence Published
Working Draft of Authoring Challenges
for Device Independence Published
10/25/2002 08:35 PM25 October 2002: The Device Independence Working Group has released
the first public Working Draft of Authoring Challenges for Device
Independence. The draft describes the considerations that Web authors
face in supporting access to their sites from a variety of different
devices. It is written for authors, language developers, device
experts and developers of Web applications and authoring systems. Read
about the Device Independence Activity (News archive)
W3C Device Independent Authoring
Techniques Workshop Announced
W3C Device Independent Authoring
Techniques Workshop Announced
08/05/2002 10:43 PM1 August 2002: Registration is open through 6 September for the W3C
Workshop on Device Independent Authoring Techniques to be held in St.
Leon-Rot, near Heidelberg, Germany on 25-26 September 2002.
Participants will discuss authoring for multiple devices, how markup
languages can be used to achieve greater device independence, and
possibly new markup standards. Interest statements are due 4
September. Read about the W3C Device Independence Activity. (News
archive)
Working Drafts: Authoring Techniques for
XHTML and HTML Internationalization
Working Drafts: Authoring Techniques for
XHTML and HTML Internationalization
05/10/2004 01:18 PM2004-05-10: The GEO (Guidelines, Education and Outreach) Task Force of
the Internationalization Working Group has published three First
Public Working Drafts. The drafts cover Specifying the Language of
Content, Characters and Encodings and Handling Bidirectional Text.
Designed for content authors, the documents are aids to ensuring that
HTML and XHTML are written for an international audience. Visit the
Internationalization home page. (News archive)
Working Draft: Content Selection for
Device Independence (DISelect) 1.0
Working Draft: Content Selection for
Device Independence (DISelect) 1.0
06/11/2004 01:08 PM2004-06-11: The Device Independence Working Group has released the
First Public Working Draft of Content Selection for Device
Independence (DISelect) 1.0. Part of a markup language supporting the
creation of Web sites that can be used from diverse devices, this
document provides selection between versions of materials using only
modest processing power. Learn more about the W3C Device Independence
Activity. (News archive)
W3C Public Working Draft on Content
Selection for Device Independence
(DISelect)
W3C Public Working Draft on Content
Selection for Device Independence
(DISelect)
06/20/2004 11:08 AMXMLMania.com Jun 20 2004 3:41PM GMT
Working Group Note: Extending XLink 1.0
Working Group Note: Extending XLink 1.0
02/01/2005 08:54 PM2005-01-27: The XML Core Working Group has released Extending XLink
1.0 as a Working Group Note. The document describes changes that could
be incorporated into an XLink Version 1.1 specification to address
usability, dependence on annotations provided by external grammars,
and interoperability. The Working Group plans no updates to this Note.
Visit the XML home page. (News archive)
Working Group Note: SSML say-as
Attribute Values
Working Group Note: SSML say-as
Attribute Values
06/05/2005 10:46 PM2005-05-26: The Voice Browser Working Group has released SSML 1.0
say-as attribute values as a Working Group Note. The note provides
definitions for the interpret-as, format, and detail attributes that
cover many of the most common uses for the say-as element in the
Speech Synthesis Markup Language. Visit the Voice Browser home page.
(News archive)
Working Group Note: DOM Assessment for
Multimodal Interaction
Working Group Note: DOM Assessment for
Multimodal Interaction
05/10/2004 01:18 PM2004-05-10: The Multimodal Interaction Working Group has released the
Requirements and Capabilities Assessment for the Document Object Model
(DOM) as a Working Group Note. Based on their framework. the
Multimodal Interaction Activity is extending the Web user interface to
allow multiple modes of interaction: aural, visual and tactile. The
document examines interfaces between modality components and their
host environment. Visit the Multimodal Interaction home page. (News
archive)
Working Group Note: Authorizing Read
Access to XML Content
Working Group Note: Authorizing Read
Access to XML Content
06/22/2005 01:51 AM2005-06-20: The Voice Browser Working Group has released Authorizing
Read Access to XML Content Using the Processing
Instruction 1.0 as a Working Group Note for information only. This
note describes a mechanism being used in the industry that allows a
content provider to use a processing instruction embedded within XML
content to specify the access policy of that content. Implementors
should perform their own security analysis. Visit the Voice Browser
home page. (News archive)
Working Group Note: Web Services
Internationalization Usage Scenarios
Working Group Note: Web Services
Internationalization Usage Scenarios
08/03/2004 04:41 PM2004-08-02: The Web Services Task Force of the Internationalization
Working Group has released a Working Group Note Web Services
Internationalization Usage Scenarios with additional guidance for
implementers of Web service technologies. The document examines how
language, culture and related issues interact with Web services
architecture and technology. Visit the Internationalization home page.
(News archive)
Techniques for Authoring Tool
Accessibility Guidelines Updated
Techniques for Authoring Tool
Accessibility Guidelines Updated
10/31/2002 01:15 AM30 October 2002: The Authoring Tool Accessibility Guidelines Working
Group has released an update to the W3C Note Techniques for Authoring
Tool Accessibility Guidelines 1.0. The document provides references,
techniques and strategies to authoring tool developers who wish to
satisfy ATAG 1.0 checkpoints. Read about the Web Accessibility
Initiative. (News archive)
Device independence
Device independence
02/10/2004 02:49 AM
For a team of collaborators, Groove synchronizes both the sets of
applications available in a given context (or "shared space") and the
data written by those applications. If you drop your laptop on the
floor you can effortlessly recover everything into a fresh instance of
Groove on a new machine.
Of course this works only for native Groove apps. Browser history and
bookmarks, Outlook settings, and a million other things are handled in
a million other ways -- or not handled at all -- because desktop
operating systems aren't Groove. A general solution would require OSs
that work like Groove, and applications that send messages rather than
write files. Well, come to think of it, why not? [Full story at
InfoWorld.com]
...QA Operational Examples & Techniques
Note Published
QA Operational Examples & Techniques
Note Published
12/02/2002 07:24 PM2 December 2002: The Quality Assurance (QA) Working Group has released
Operational Examples & Techniques as a W3C Note. Part of the QA
Framework and developed in tandem with Operational Guidelines, the
latest version is now maintained at the QA Activity until it
stabilizes. The document gives examples and techniques of quality
practices within W3C Working Groups. (News archive)
Features: Introduction to Device
Independence
Features: Introduction to Device
Independence
09/22/2004 06:24 PMThe W3C is working on standards related to device independence, which
will allow an optimal web-browsing experience across the diversity of
web-capable devices. Peter Mikhalenko introduces us to this new,
exciting area.
Device Independence Activity Renewed
Device Independence Activity Renewed
07/08/2002 04:39 AM8 July 2002: W3C is pleased to announce the renewal of the Device
Independence Activity through May 2004. In keeping with W3C's goals,
the Device Independence Activity works to ensure seamless Web access
and single Web authoring on all kinds of devices, for the benefit of
Web users and content providers alike. Read the group's work items in
its charter and visit the Device Independence home page. (News
archive)
Lindows working on Web-authoring tool
Lindows working on Web-authoring tool
10/30/2003 01:40 PMAuthoring Tool Accessibility Guidelines
2.0 Working Draft Updated
Authoring Tool Accessibility Guidelines
2.0 Working Draft Updated
03/06/2004 01:50 AM2004-02-24: The Authoring Tool Accessibility Guidelines Working Group
has released the second Working Draft of Authoring Tool Accessibility
Guidelines 2.0. The guidelines are written to help developers create
accessible authoring interfaces that produce accessible Web content.
Resulting content can be read by a broader range of readers. Visit the
Web Accessibility Initiative home page. (News archive)
Authoring Tool Accessibility Guidelines
2.0 Working Drafts Published
Authoring Tool Accessibility Guidelines
2.0 Working Drafts Published
03/19/2003 10:46 PM18 March 2003: The Authoring Tool Accessibility Guidelines Working
Group has released the first public Working Draft of Authoring Tool
Accessibility Guidelines 2.0 and its companion Implementation
Techniques. Authoring tools can enable users ("authors") to create
accessible Web content through prompts, alerts, checking and repair,
help files and automation. Resulting content can be read by a broader
range of readers. Read about the Web Accessibility Initiative. (News
archive)
Working Draft: HTML Techniques for WCAG
2.0
Working Draft: HTML Techniques for WCAG
2.0
12/09/2003 07:24 PM2003-12-09: The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) Working
Group has released the first public Working Draft of HTML Techniques
for WCAG 2.0. The draft provides information to Web content developers
who wish to satisfy the success criteria of Web Content Accessibility
Guidelines 2.0, currently a Working Draft. Feedback is welcomed. Read
about the Web Accessibility Initiative. (News archive)
Working Drafts: Techniques for Web
Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0
Working Drafts: Techniques for Web
Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0
08/02/2004 08:56 PM2004-08-02: The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) Working
Group has released three First Public Working Drafts. HTML Techniques
for WCAG 2.0 and CSS Techniques for WCAG 2.0 give guidance on using
HTML, XHTML and Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) to create accessible
content. Deprecated examples illustrate techniques that content
developers should not use. The draft Gateway to Techniques for WCAG
2.0 is an entry point to meeting the success criteria in WCAG 2.0.
Read about the Web Accessibility Initiative. (News archive)
The W3C RDF Data Access Working Group
has published the first public working
draft of SPARQL Variable Binding
The W3C RDF Data Access Working Group
has published the first public working
draft of SPARQL Variable Binding
01/02/2005 11:31 AMxmlhack Jan 2 2005 1:45PM GMT
Quality Assurance Working Group Updates
Three Working Drafts
Quality Assurance Working Group Updates
Three Working Drafts
11/08/2002 08:17 PM8 November 2002: The Quality Assurance (QA) Working Group has updated
three Working Drafts in its seven-part QA Framework: the Introduction,
Process and Operational Guidelines; and Specification Guidelines.
Learn more about the QA Activity and the roadmap for ensuring that W3C
technologies are well implemented. (News archive)
Open Group urges developer independence
Open Group urges developer independence
07/22/2004 06:15 AMComputer Weekly Jul 22 2004 10:11AM GMT
College students will find Wi-Fi device
key, One Note a wonder
College students will find Wi-Fi device
key, One Note a wonder
08/29/2004 08:51 AMChicago Tribune Aug 29 2004 12:30PM GMT
Open Group urges developers to declare
independence
Open Group urges developers to declare
independence
07/20/2004 01:04 PMOpen standards and interoperability consortium The Open Group is
calling on software developers and the IT industry at large to declare
their independence from proprietary technology, in what the group is
touting as a virtual call to arms against closed standards.
Nintendo Working On Different Gaming
Device
Nintendo Working On Different Gaming
Device
11/14/2003 01:49 PMNintendo has been in trouble for a while. They've been losing out to
Sony and Microsoft in the game console world, and are suddenly facing
increased competition in the handheld gaming world (which Sony will
soon enter as well). Many people were pretty much writing them off,
but now they've said they're getting ready to
launch a completely new device, that is not an update on
either their console GameCube or their handheld Game Boy Advance.
What it is... they won't say. In fact, they're being so secretive,
that they apparently haven't even mentioned this to Nintendo's US
executives, keeping it entirely in Japan. People are guessing, and
the idea that seems to make the most sense is something that jumps on
the online gaming bandwagon, but we'll have to wait until May of next
year to find out for sure.
GRDDL Coordination Group Note Published
GRDDL Coordination Group Note Published
04/13/2004 12:49 PM2004-04-13: Through joint efforts, the RDF in XHTML task force of the
Semantic Web Coordination Group and the HTML Working Group has
published a Coordination Group Note. Gleaning Resource Descriptions
from Dialects of Languages (GRDDL) is a mechanism for encoding RDF
statements in XHTML and XML to be extracted by programs such as XSLT
transformations. Visit the Semantic Web and HTML home pages. (News
archive)
IETF Atom working group
IETF Atom working group
05/06/2004 11:42 AM"The goal for the working group is to produce a single feed
format and a single editing protocol."
HTML Working Group Rechartered
HTML Working Group Rechartered
08/23/2002 11:12 PM23 August 2002: W3C is pleased to announce the rechartering of the
HTML Working Group through August 2004. The group seeks to fulfill the
promise of XML for applying XHTML to a wide variety of platforms. It
supports rich Web content, combining XHTML with W3C work in areas such
as math, scalable vector graphics, synchronized multimedia, and forms.
Read the group's work items in its charter and visit the HTML home
page. (News archive)
IETF Working Group for Atom
IETF Working Group for Atom
05/06/2004 07:24 AMA new IETF
working group has been proposed for Atom. A draft IETF working
group charter may be found here.
RSS 1.0 Released by International
Working Group
RSS 1.0 Released by International
Working Group
05/23/2002 10:39 PMIETF Shutters E-Mail Working Group
IETF Shutters E-Mail Working Group
09/22/2004 04:49 PMThe working group's masters
determine the best course of action is to let Sender ID sort itself
out.
Anti-Phishing Working Group Meeting
Anti-Phishing Working Group Meeting
04/09/2004 05:30 PM
I was out all day yesterday to attend the Anti-Phishing
Working Group meeting at Wells Fargo World HQ in San
Francisco. About one
hundred people from wide assortment of backgrounds were there, some
from law enforcement
agencies like the Secret Service and FBI, lawyers, prosecutors,
financial services,
e-tailers, solutions vendors, and security experts. APWG did
an impressive job
of pulling them altogether to focus on the phishing epidemic which
continues to grow.
While everyone wanted to pool resources to combat phishing, I
sensed a common desire
to protect details about ongoing APWG activities from the public
for various reasons.
Since I am not sure what APWG's policy is about blogging, I will
limit this post to
my thoughts and observations.
Toolbars
Warm receptions received by Account
Guard feature of eBay
Toolbar and Dan Boneh's SpoofGuard means
more toolbars in the near future. I predict we'll see about
ten security-related
toolbars released before this year is over. Since highly
integrated client-side
software like browser toolbars are one of my specialties, all this
is good news for
me but I couldn't help worrying about the oncoming glut of
toolbars, sidebars, and
deskbars causing confusion among users.
Microsoft
Microsoft needs to do more to combat phishing. Actually, they
need to do 'less'
by disabling or limiting use of hyperlinks and javascript in
Outlook and Hotmail.
Since phishing is causing real financial damages to companies and
individuals, Microsoft
created an arguably very large liability exposure by introducing
DHTML e-mail in Outlook.
My opinion is that hyperlinks in e-mail contents should require the
user to approve
each navigation after viewing a dialog that clearly indicate the
link destination.
This constraint can be eased depending on the age of the hyperlinks
because destination
phishing websites are more likely to be takendown or abandoned over
time. I
also think javascript should be disabled completely in e-mail
contents to protect
against new breed of javascript obfuscated webpages.
Hunters vs. Butchers
Law enforcement agencies are IMHO still in the hunter mode, meaning
hackers they find
and prosecute are more or less trophies for assuring the
public. Seen as services,
they are open to denial of service attacks by organized hackers
arming script-kiddies
to overload or slowdown cybercops. They need to think about
ways to shift-gear
from hunter to butchers mode now, if not just against
phishers, then for
homeland security.
Takedown.com
Most difficult part of fighting against phishing is taking down
phishing websites.
Differences and confusino in law and legal jurisdictions,
cross-language communication
issues, availability, authority verification problems, and other
issues make taking
down a fraud site a skill or an art of social networking,
ingenuity, and patience
which most companies do not have.
Solutions suggested so far like contacts and standards are useless
IMHO. A more
effective solution is to encourage entrepreneurs to startup
federated or franchised
businesses to offer takedown services around globe and around
the clock with the
local touch. Having middlemen like them solves most of
the issues mentioned
above.
Spoofback
Considering the difficulty with takedown, another options is to
'spoof back' by posting
phony information to the phishing websites in order to spoil the
goods by diluting
it with bad info. Instead of receiving 3,000 good responses,
phishers will receive
300,000 responses most of which will be bad. Another
variation is to post user
info leading to honeypots in order to phish the phishers. I
am not sure about
the legal issues, but hackback risk is no worse than the takedown
IMHO.
APWG Future Threat Models SIG
I have volunteered to participate in the Future Threat Models SIG
at APWG because
I am both highly creative and insanely paranoid which means I can
see blindspots where
none exists. :-) I probably won't be posting about
the activities
there but I will post my thoughts and publicize imminent threats
like the XSS
Network threat I posted about before.
Other News: Anti-Phishing Working Group
Other News: Anti-Phishing Working Group
12/31/2004 05:03 AMThe Anti-Phishing Working Group provides lists of recent phishing
attacks and advice on how to defend against them.
Web Hypertext Application Technology
Working Group
Web Hypertext Application Technology
Working Group
06/08/2004 03:02 AMWeb Hypertext Application Technologies Working Group .. Mozilla, Opera
Developers Join On Web Apps .. Para-standards-bodies proliferating ..
WHAT WG .. WHATWG
whatwg.org
track this
site | 6 links
W3C Launches XML Binary Characterization
Working Group
W3C Launches XML Binary Characterization
Working Group
04/09/2004 04:00 PM2004-03-29: W3C is pleased to announce the creation of the XML Binary
Characterization Working Group in the XML Activity. Robin Berjon
(Expway) chairs. Chartered for a year, the group will analyze and
develop use cases and measurements for alternate encodings of XML. Its
goal is to determine if serialized binary XML transmission and formats
are feasible. Participation is open to W3C Members. Read about the XML
Activity. (News archive)
IETF Working Group Guidelines and
Procedures
IETF Working Group Guidelines and
Procedures
03/09/2004 01:47 AMThe next meeting of the IETF is scheduled for August 1-6, 2004 in San
Diego, CA, USA. Excerpts from RFC2418. ...
ScreamingMedia Joins WSRP Working Group
ScreamingMedia Joins WSRP Working Group
06/03/2002 01:54 PMGrok Description matches for Working Group Note: Authoring Techniques for Device Independence
GrokA matches for Working Group Note: Authoring Techniques for Device Independence
Sena Debuts Embedded Device Server for
Device Networking
Sena Debuts Embedded Device Server for
Device Networking
02/01/2005 09:14 PMThe Nemo10 is a compact serial-Ethernet communication module in 24-pin
dual-in-line form factor for onboard installation. [PRWEB Jan 11,
2005]
DVD Authoring GUI
DVD Authoring GUI
09/01/2004 12:48 AMNEWs
A first look at the Nvu Web authoring
application
A first look at the Nvu Web authoring
application
04/09/2004 04:04 PMI have been an increasingly reluctant user of Microsoft FrontPage for
many years, so I was looking forward to testing Nvu, a fully Open
Source program that is designed to effectively replace FrontPage. When
Nvu turned loose its beta release for public consumption in February,
I instantly downloaded copies of both the Linux and Windows versions.
The verdict? Nvu holds promise, especially in its user interface, but
FrontPage won't be going away soon.
Authoring Pain
Authoring Pain
07/20/2004 06:25 PMThe person from the General Counsel’s office called to talk about
some legal/regulatory stuff we’re pulling together, and she asked
how it should be delivered. I said it would eventually end up on the
Web, so why didn’t they write it as a web page. She sounded
uncomfortable: “I don’t know how we’d do that,” she said. At
the same time, I’m hearing private gripes from our internal writing
community, from the President to the marketers to the Solaris geeks,
about how their writing tools stink. The state of Web authoring tools
is kind of like the state of what we used to call “Word
Processing” twenty years ago when I was getting into this business.
If everyone’s going to write for the Web (and it looks a lot of
people are going to) we need the Web equivalents of Word Perfect and
Wordstar and Xywrite and Microsoft Word, and we need them right now.
The Atom protocol will give them a standardized way to push the
content online, and the fact that it’s all open formats will make it
real hard for a monopolist to scoop out the market. So, who’s
building them?
HelpMaker Help Authoring Tool
HelpMaker Help Authoring Tool
12/07/2003 01:34 AMInfo about delay...
World-Class DVD Authoring
World-Class DVD Authoring
09/17/2004 06:23 PMChip Eberhart writes in Post magazine, “DVD Studio Pro Version
3.0 is truly a world-class DVD authoring application. This outstanding
version of DVD Studio Pro adds enough bells, whistles and real-world
functionality to make even a seasoned DVD author take notice and say,
‘Wow!’” [Sep 16]
A Plethora of Web Authoring Links
A Plethora of Web Authoring Links
01/22/2004 09:14 AMSince I haven't showcased many articles about CSS and xHTML here
lately, here's a plethora of web authoring links that will be of
interest to TopStyle users:
Next gen authoring for Web and mobile
platforms
Next gen authoring for Web and mobile
platforms
04/10/2005 08:57 PMScoop Apr 10 2005 11:57PM GMT
PreTI authoring tools
PreTI authoring tools
10/29/2003 09:11 AMDavid
Tolpin has announced PreTI, a set of open-source Java-based,
RelaxNG-driven authoring tools that "implements a different
approach to input of structured documents." Currently available are
both a PreTI jEdit plugin (docs) and a toolkit (docs) for creating
"markup rules" useful with
PreTI implementations.
Independence Day
Independence Day
07/04/2004 08:54 AMFree Internet Press Jul 4 2004 1:10PM GMT
Authoring Mixed and Augmented Reality
Authoring Mixed and Augmented Reality
06/04/2004 07:13 AMAMIRE v1.0 released
Formatting Object Authoring tool
Formatting Object Authoring tool
12/02/2003 09:57 AMNew Release: 0.6.0
Still Dependent on Independence Day
Still Dependent on Independence Day
07/03/2004 03:13 PMDid you ever have one of those moments where you just wanted to haul
out the old 12-gauge and blow grapefruit-sized holes through enything
even remotely digital in sight?
It happens all too often. If I could have found the shells before I
cooled off…
The bottom line is that my digital dreams of lying around on the porch
entertained by streaming audio coming over the Wi-Fi airwaves went
kaflooey in spectacular manner.
It all started innocently enough when I got my hands on some money.
I’d been planning this part of The Grand Upgrade for some time.
I’d just go out and buy a Linksys broadband wireless router and
a matching ‘.g’ card for my antiquated IBM Thinkpad and
I’d be flying high. Right.
First up was to get the router in place and running the part of the
network that is to remain wired. That only took a 20 minute call to
their tech support. Their people are rather obviously of Indian
descent, but are capable people with a good deal of patience. I did my
best to understand and together, we finally got the thing working. It
wasn’t hard, but what I still fail to get is why neither the
Quick Start manual nor the main manual had this set of instructions in
them. Being quick on the trigger, I took notes on the provedure. I
figured I’d better, since the sequence of steps took no logical
sequence.
Suddenly, it all clicked. I now had every system independently sucking
down bytes from the Internet without the chance that taking one down
would trash the others. Wonderful.
Then I got stupid. Or optimistic, though the two are very close. I
decided I’d try setting up the notebook card. Boom! Brick wall.
File errors every time I went through the setup. Then I took a look in
the Hardware Manager, since I had a good power light on the thing,
just no ‘Link’ lights. More bad news- a yellow and black
exclamation point. Further investigation revealed that “The
device cannot be enabled because IRQ Steering is not enabled on this
machine” or words to that effect. Worse yet, the message
encouraged me to change the settings in the “machine BIOS”
in order to enable IRQ Steering. Since the machine is old enough that
it originally came with Windows 95, I leave it to you to guess how
effective that would be. Oops, sorry, last BIOS update released by Big
Blue was in 1998 and had been in place for quite some time.
Another call to the good offshore folks showed me that without IRQ
steering, there just wasn’t going to be any fun stuff like a
Wi-Fi connection to the Internet. End of story.
So, the card was reluctantly returned to the retail wonderland it came
from and I gave up (for now) on my digital dream. Some day when I get
the needed cash and there isn’t any domestic disaster lurking in
the wings, I’ll do what I need to, which is to ditch the old
clunker and buy a newer old clunker that can support my need for
surfing.
So ends the tale of failed Independence for Independence day.
"Happy Independence Day"
"Happy Independence Day"
07/05/2004 02:40 PMDeclaration of Independence
Declaration of Independence
07/04/2004 05:12 PMA couple of borrowed links in honor of the 4th: Susan pointed me to
this lovely site about the Declaration...
Updates to IsaViz RDF authoring and
visualization tool
Updates to IsaViz RDF authoring and
visualization tool
05/28/2002 08:57 AMXML & DocBook: Structured Technical
Documentation Authoring
XML & DocBook: Structured Technical
Documentation Authoring
09/01/2004 05:40 AMAn introduction to XML and DocBook: what is it and why should I learn
yet another data format?
Formac updates Devideon DVD authoring
software to v2.1
Formac updates Devideon DVD authoring
software to v2.1
03/13/2003 10:24 AM Working Group Note: Authoring Techniques for Device Independence
