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Correspondence
XML
Principles, Tools and Techniques
Editorial
Guest Editor Dan Connolly and Series Editor Rohit Khare team up to herald the appearance of XML and discuss its evolution from the Standard General Markup Language (SGML).
XML Background
Members of the W3C's XML Editorial Review Board talk about the "road to XML": its history, breakthroughs, the participation of Microsoft and Netscape, and the work that remains.
D.C. Denison
Work in Progress: People & Projects
In "The Web Is Ruined and I Ruined It" self-proclaimed HTML Terrorist David Siegel discusses how proper separation of structure (HTML), style (CSS), and semantics (XML) makes content more compelling and design more effective.
David Siegel
W3C Timeline
Section 2: W3C Reports
Extensible Markup Language (XML)
Tim Bray, Jean Paoli, C. M. Sperberg-McQueen, editors
Extensible Markup Language (XML): Part 2. Linking
Tim Bray, Steve DeRose, editors
Section 3: Technical Papers
A Guide to XML
Norman Walsh
XML and CSS
Stuart Culshaw, Michael Leventhal, and Murray Maloney
The Evolution of Web Documents: The Ascent of XML
Dan Connolly, Rohit Khare, and Adam Rifkin
Embedded Markup Considered Harmful
Theodor Holm Nelson
An Introduction to Structured Documents
Peter Murray-Rust
Codifying Medical Records in XML: Philosophy and Engineering
Thomas L. Lincoln
XML: Can the Desparate Perl Hacker Do It?
Michael Leventhal
XML: From Bytes to Characters
Bert Bos
An Introduction to XML Processing with Lark
Tim Bray
Building Microsoft's XML Parsers in IE4
Jean Paoli, David Schach, Chris Lovett, Andrew Layman, Istvan Cseri
JUMBO: An Object-Based XML Browser
Peter Murray-Rust
Capturing the State of Distributed Systems with XML
Rohit Khare, Adam Rifkin
XML, Java, and the Future of the Web
Jon Bosak
Automating the Web with WIDL
Charles Axel Allen
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