- Administrivia [slide 1]
- What is XML?
- What XML Means [slide 2]
- XML Works Through Tags [slide 3]
- XML Documents [slide 4]
- How XML works
- An XML Document is a Sequence of Elements [slide 5]
- Elements Contain Other Elements [slide 8]
- Elements Identify Many Kinds of Content [slide 9]
- Attributes Add Further Description [slide 10]
- Who is Moving to XML and Why [slide 11]
- XML Features Appeal to Business Needs [slide 12]
- XML in Publishing
- Why a Business Wants XML in Publishing [slide 13]
- Reuse: Publisher’s View of an XML System [slide 14]
- Ultimate Purpose of XML [slide 15]
- Reusing Content [slide 16]
- For the Printed Journal [slide 17]
- For the Website [slide 18]
- For an Abstracting/Indexing Service [slide 19]
- Parts of an XML Application
- Logical Components of an XML Application [slide 21]
- Component 1: XML Document [slide 22]
- Component 2: The Document Model [slide 23]
- DTDs / Schemas Express Rules [slide 24]
- Why Use a DTD or Schema? [slide 25]
- To Share Information, Share the DTD / Schema [slide 26]
- Current XML Modeling/Constraint Languages [slide 27]
- Component 3: Formatting (and Behavior) [slide 28]
- Remember What XML Looks Like Without Formatting [slide 29]
- What We Would Like to See (Print or Screen) [slide 30]
- XML Design Feature [slide 31]
- Component 4: XML Transformation
- XSLT for XML [slide 35]
- Component 5: XML Repository [slide 36]
- Conclusion
- The Big News: XML DOES NOT DO ANYTHING! [slide 37]
- The Good News: You Can Do XML and Benefit [slide 38]
- Appendix: Where to Get More Information
- The Source for XML and Related Information [slide 39]
- General XML Information on the Web [slide 40]
- Books on XML Concepts (Not So Technical) [slide 41]
- XML Books We Recommend (More Technical) [slide 42]
- Other Information Sources [slide 43]
- Colophon [slide 44]