Marcus Brinkmann wrote: > One is TEI, for sure. At least in Linguistic research.
Yup, that's it. And I think I said CAL earlier, but it's CALS. > Isn't SGML used for databases, too? I think flat-file search-and-retrieval systems work well with the SGML format, and if you need something beyond that you can pour it into a database easily enough. > Yeah, here is where DSSSL comes in. DSSSL sounded really cool in that XML book that everyone was reading last year. I hope they kept working on it. > The problem is that nice performing DSSSL engines are expensive. The only > usable free one is Jade by James Clark. James Clark, the lone programmer who sits on a beach in Thailand or somewhere and hacks brilliant code that is so out there no one can understand it? As opposed to James Clark who founded SGI and Netscape and Healthscape and is building a yacht capable of sailing itself to any destination around the world. Ah, the characters in the computer world. > Thanks for your information, it was interesting to read! Likewise! hk
