Bosak J., Bray T.: XML and the Second-Generation Web, Scientific American, Feature Article, May 1999 @ NUS Home/Search Document Not in Database Summary Related Articles Check |
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The Look of the Link - Concepts for the User.. - Weinreich, Obendorf, .. (2001) (6 citations) (Correct)
....Nevertheless, some hints on presentation are inconsequently included in the standard. There is a vague notion of displaying title attributes to enrich link anchors semantically and computing role attributes to realize typed links [20] Pop up windows are suggested for links with multiple endpoints [7]. Technically, the chances seem to be good that XLink will succeed. The changes in browser capabilities since Mosaic suggest the acceptance of more extensive hypertext features: Forms, JavaScript, Java Applets and Flash animations are now widely used. Some extended link functionality is already ....
Bosak, J. and Bray, T.: XML and the Second-Generation Web, Scientific American, May 1999
Slovene Smart- card and IP Based Health-Care Information .. - Jamova Ljubljana.. (Correct)
....seriously. Implications for the EDI world are as follows. The above mentioned documents need to be revised to take into account widely accepted technological changes. Data structure description using ASN.1 [8] might turn out to be outdated due to the emergence of Extended Markup Language (XML [9, 10]) XML enables content description in a way that is natural to the web environment one such initiative is described in [11] The same holds true for coding messages. Using DER [8] is redundant in the web environment, which has its own efficient way of coding forms for their exchange, e.g. URL ....
Bosak J., Bray T., XML and the Second-Generation Web, Scientific American, No. 5, May
From XML to Relational Database - Men-Hin, Fu (2001) (1 citation) (Correct)
.... The Chinese University of Hong Kong mhyan, adafu cse.cuhk.edu.hk 1 Introduction The Extensible Markup Language (XML) is a relatively new standard for structured documents and data on the Web [4] It is expected that most XML documents will be accompanied by Document Type Definitions (DTDs) [4, 2]. DTD is essentially a grammar for restricting the tags and structure of a document. Though an XML document can exist on its own, there is much interest in storing XML data as relational database, because it allows us to apply well developed relational techniques on XML data. Database companies ....
Jon Bosak and Tim Bray. Xml and the second-generation web. In Scientific American, May 1999.
Compressing XML with Multiplexed Hierarchical PPM Models - Cheney (2001) (18 citations) (Correct)
.... NY 14850 (607) 255 1146 jcheney cs.cornell.edu 1 Introduction Extensible Markup Language (XML) is a standardized language that describes a class of data objects called XML documents and partially describes the behavior of computer programs which process them [7] According to Bosak and Bray [1], XML is the next big thing after HTML. It is gaining momentum in many areas of the computer industry; for example, Microsoft has announced plans to base future software systems on XML [2] XML is not a speci c markup language like HTML, but instead a meta language for describing markup ....
J. Bosak and T. Bray. XML and the Second-Generation Web. Scientic American, May 1999.
Building a Web-Based Federated Simulation System with Jini and.. - Huang, Miller (2001) (Correct)
.... Exchange on the Web Described as the Second Coming of the Web , the eXtensible Markup Language (XML) W3C XML Site] is an emerging and rapidly involving technology that is shaping the Second Generation 5 Web, following the revolution started by the combination of hypertext and a global Internet [Bosak and Bray, 1999]. The most exciting possibility opened up by XML is the semantic Web envisioned by the creators of XML. Such a Web will be powered by systems that talk to each other in XML so that there will be no confusion about the syntax of the data being exchanged. In addition, with the help of XML related ....
Bosak, J. and Bray T. XML and the Second-Generation Web. (1999). http://www.sciam.com/1999/0599issue/0599bosak.html
An Architecture for Heterogeneous Groupware Applications - Marsic (2001) (1 citation) (Correct)
....with structured documents, such as collaborative editor or collaborative virtual world. An important feature of the Manifold architecture is full integration of XML (eXtensible Markup Language) XML is now being promoted as a new Web markup language for information representation and exchange [1] [2]. Information represented in a generic form can be mapped to a particular form for transmission and visualization. However, there is a major need for a software architecture that will help in realizing XML s full potential. Manifold employs XML to adaptively select and compose the application s ....
....being shared, e.g. due to compression in order to conserve communication bandwidth. Manifold ties a flexible software architecture with XML based information exchange into an adaptive design for heterogeneous application sharing. XML is a standard that recently has already gained great acceptance [2], and provides a powerful medium for both data exchange and visualization specification. The Manifold framework offers a software architecture to realize XML s potential for information exchange in heterogeneous environments. The framework s main characteristics are a multi tier architecture and a ....
Bosak, J., and T. Bray, "XML and the Second-Generation Web." Sci. Amer., 89-93 (May 1999).
YATL: a Functional and Declarative Language for XML - Cluet, Siméon (2000) (3 citations) (Correct)
....XML, the eXtensible Markup Language, is a simple, portable, and human readable syntax for ordered trees [11] Adapted by the W3C from SGML [32] it provides a neutral format particularly convenient to exchange data. XML is expected to play a central role in the new generation of Web applications [10], ranging from electronic commerce [28, 2] and corporate portals [25] to digital libraries [9] Such applications need to manipulate large amounts of XML data coming from multiple sources. A typical digital library 1 can gather information from dozens of sources, including document management ....
J. Bosak and T. Bray. XML and the secondgeneration web. Scientific American, May 1999.
Survey Of Xml Development - Tools And Processes (2000) (Correct)
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Bosak J., Bray T.: XML and the Second-Generation Web, Scientific American, Feature Article, May 1999
Why Math? - Kim Bruce Williams (Correct)
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Jon Bosak and Tim Bray. XML and the second-generation web. Scientific American, (5):243--247, May 1999.
The Look of the Link - Concepts for the User.. - Weinreich, Obendorf, .. (2001) (6 citations) (Correct)
No context found.
Bosak, J. and Bray, T. (1999): XML and the SecondGeneration Web, Scientific American, May 1999, http://www.scientificamerican.com/1999/0599issue/05 99bosak.html
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