Dale Dougherty
Dale Dougherty is theVice President of Online Publishing at O'Reilly. He is the publisher of oreilly.com and the O'Reilly Network, which includes XML.com, onLAMP.com, onJAVA.com and Perl.com.Articles by this author:
Dublin Core in the WildThe recent Dublin Core Metadata Initiative meeting provided an opportunity for O'Reilly Network to discover more about Dublin Core and to explore its relationship with RSS. [Oct. 25, 2000]
Where the Web Leads Us -- Responses
Readers respond to Tim O'Reilly's perspectives on Open Source software and open standards. [Oct. 20, 1999]
The Making of the DocBook DTD
The DocBook DTD grew out of the Davenport Group, and many of the people who contributed to this DTD for computer documentation have gone on to take leading roles in XML development. [Oct. 20, 1999]
Mission-critical Data
The recent loss of a spacecraft on Mars points out just how mission-critical proper data interchange is. [Oct. 6, 1999]
CBL: Ecommerce Componentry
In this audio interview, Bob Glushko of Commerce One talks about the Common Business Library (CBL) as a set of building blocks for XML document types and schemas used in ecommerce. [Aug. 18, 1999]
XMetal and Content Creation Tools
In this audio interview, Bruce Sharpe explains how SoftQuad positions XMetaL as a content creation solution. [Jul. 20, 1999]
XML Authority Ends Waiting Game for Schema Developers
With the new schema development tool from Extensibility called XML Authority, there might be a way to make progress today while keeping your options open for the future. [Jul. 1, 1999]
XML '98: The Gathering
At the GCA's annual XML conference in Chicago, corporate developers and true believers try to peer into the future. [Nov. 17, 1998]
ICE Breaker The ICE 1.0 specification describes a transaction protocol for syndicated content distribution. [Oct. 29, 1998]
Do You Have a Favorite Document Management or Authoring Tool?
We're looking for your feedback on XML tools. [Oct. 6, 1998]
XML and Perl
In this RealAudio interview, Tim Bray and Larry Wall discuss how the Perl programming language can do powerful text processing with XML. [May. 1, 1998]
