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Your search (subject=language) returned 11 hit(s):

  1. My personal TEI publishing system
  2. Creating and managing XML with open source software
    • Description: This article reviews a number of open source XML applications and systems including editors, validators, native XML databases, and publishing systems; to describe how some of these tools have been combined by the author to create a specific system for a specific need. An overview of XML is provided, a number of open source XML applications/systems are reviewed, and a system created by the author using some of these tools is described. The open source tools for working with XML are maturing, and they provide the means for the library profession to easilyh publish library content on the Internet using open standards. XML provides an agreed upon way of turning data into information. The result is non-proprietary and application independent. Open source software operates under similar principles. An understanding and combination of these technologies can assist the library profession in meeting its goals in this era of globally networked computers and changing user expectations.
    • Date: 2005-07-30
    • Source: This article was originally published in Library Hi Tech Vol. 23 No. 4, 2005 pp. 526-540. This text is a pre-edited version of the published article
    • Subject(s): articles; TEI (Text Encoding Initiative); XML (eXtensible Mark-up Language); open source software;
    • URL: http://infomotions.com/musings/xml-with-oss/index.shtml
  3. Extending your HTML on a Macintosh using macro languages
    • Description: This article describes and illustrates the use of three Macintosh tools that can be used to extend HTML for the purposes of creating dynamic and client-specific HTML documents. These three tools are a server application (Intercon's InterServer Publisher) and two common gateway interface scripts (Tim Endres's HTPL and Maxum Development's NetCloak).
    • Date: 1996-03-03
    • Source: This article was originally published in the now defunct Websmith magazine sometime around March, 1996.
    • Subject(s): articles; HTML (Hypertext Markup Language);
    • URL: http://infomotions.com/musings/extending-html/index.shtml
  4. Getting started with XML: A workshop
  5. Simple HTML Editor (SHE) version 2.9
  6. Languaging '99
  7. Teaching a new dog old tricks
    • Description: Teaching a New Dog Old Tricks is an instruction manual describing how to create and manage Macintosh-based World Wide Web servers. After providing a bit of background about the World Wide Web, this book describes how to: 1) effectively use and enhance your World Wide Web browsers, 2) install and maintain MacHTTP, 3) write hypertext markup language documents, 4) enhance your server with imagemaps and common gateway scripts, and 5) organize and provide searching services for your server. This book is intended for the person who wants to disseminate information on the Internet including persons in government, education, and industry.
    • Date: 1995-09-25
    • Source: This manuscript was sponsored by an Apple Computer Library of Tomorrow (ALOT) grant in 1995.
    • Subject(s): articles; Web servers; HTML (Hypertext Markup Language);
    • URL: http://infomotions.com/musings/tricks/manuscript/index.shtml
  8. Introduction to Search/Retrieve URL Service (SRU)
    • Description: This article is an introduction to the "brother and sister" Web Service protocols named Search/Retrieve Web Service (SRW) and Search/Retrieve URL Service (SRU) with an emphasis on the later. More specifically, the article outlines the problems SRW/U are intended to solve, the similarities and differences between SRW and SRU, the complimentary nature of the protocols with OAI-PMH, and how SRU is being employed in a sponsored NSF grant called OCKHAM to facilitate an alerting service. The article is seasoned with a bit of XML and Perl code to illustrate the points.
    • Date: 2004-07-17
    • Source: This article was originally published in Ariadne, issue number 40, July 2004.
    • Subject(s): SRU (Search/Retrieve URL Service); articles; Web Services; XML (eXtensible Mark-up Language);
    • URL: http://infomotions.com/musings/sru/index.shtml
  9. Becoming a World Wide Web server expert
    • Description: Through a series of presentations, demonstrations, group exercises, handouts, and video interviews, this one-day workshop will address the issues surrounding the initial development and ongoing maintenance of useful World Wide Web (WWW) servers.
    • Date: 1997-02-23
    • Source: This workshop was originally presented at William and Mary College, March 14, 1997, and sponsored by LITA/ALA. It was also given Florida International University (FIU) on May 16, 1997, and finally at University of Illinois at Chicago, March 17, 1998.
    • Subject(s): presentations; Web servers; HTML (Hypertext Markup Language);
    • URL: http://infomotions.com/musings/waves/index.shtml
  10. World-Wide Web and Mosaic: An overview for librarians
    • Description: This paper overviews the World-Wide Web (frequently abbreviated as "W3," "WWW," or the "Web") and related systems and standards. First, it introduces Web concepts and tools and describes how they fit together to form a coherent whole, including the client/server model of computing, the Uniform Resource Locator (URL), selected Web client and server programs, the HyperText Transfer Protocol (HTTP), the HyperText Markup Language (HTML), selected HTML converters and editors, and Common Gateway Interface (CGI) scripts. Second, it discusses strategies for organizing Web information. Finally, it advocates the direct involvement of librarians in the development of Web information resources.
    • Date: 1994-09-27
    • Source: This article was originally published in The Public-Access Computer Systems Review 5, no. 6 (1994): 5-26.
    • Subject(s): Web servers; HTML (Hypertext Markup Language); articles;
    • URL: http://infomotions.com/musings/www-and-libraries/index.shtml
  11. Smart HTML pages with PHP
    • Description: This text describes a process for creating HTML pages using a database application, an indexer, and PHP -- a cross-platform, open source scripting language especially designed for the Web -- all for the purposes of presenting value-added content.
    • Date: 2001-04-08
    • Source: This was a presentation for Trilug, the Triangle Linux Users Group.
    • Subject(s): HTML (Hypertext Markup Language); PHP;
    • URL: http://infomotions.com/musings/smart-pages/index.shtml

Creator: Eric Lease Morgan <eric_morgan@infomotions.com>
Date created: 2000-06-20
Date updated: 2010-05-01
URL: http://infomotions.com/musings/