Topic: Vertical Industries |
| Resources |
|
Advertising XML implementations in the advertising industry. Bioinformatics Work being done with XML in the field of Bioinformatics: the application of computational and analytical methods to biological problems. Business Consortia Consortiums supporting the open development of industry-specific XML frameworks and vocabularies. Commerce XML languages and technologies specifically designed to facilitate electronic commerce. DTDs Links direct to the DTDs of various XML vocabularies. Food XML vocabularies for the food and restaurant industry. Industrial Vocabularies and software designed to facilitate trading within the industrial sector (Gas or Metals, etc. Insurance XML vocabularies and initiatives in the Insurance industry. Legal Vocabularies describing legal information and analysis of the legal implications surrounding the use of: metadata registries, digital transactions, schemas, agents, linking, and other XML-related technologies. Medical XML applications within the medical industry. Music Music-related XML vocabularies designed to express everything from musical scores, to basic notation, to synthesis diagrams and more. OASIS Informational links and specifications from OASIS (Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards). Real Estate XML applications within the real estate industry. Science XML implementations in the sciences. Space Exploration XML vocabularies and software in the field of space exploration and astronomy. Syndication XML implementations dealing with content repurposing and syndication. Telecommunications Specifications and technologies in the telecommunications, broadcast (tv and radio), and cable industries. Travel Vocabularies and software dealing with the vertical industry of Travel. Weather Vocabularies and software dealing with the vertical industry of "weather". |
| Articles |
|
Directory Trees to Document Trees
By John E. Simpson In this month's XML Tourist, John E. Simpsons discusses TreeSpace, a hard disk space analysis tool that uses XML to represent data portably. [Mar. 30, 2005] The Silent Soundtrack By John E. Simpson In this installation of XML Tourist, John E. Simpson presents an overview of the types of sound-to-text captioning available. Pinpointing closed captioning as the most suitable for use with computerized multimedia, he then explains how XML-based solutions address synchronization issues. [Feb. 2, 2005] Mapping and Markup, Part 2 By John E. Simpson In the final part of his XML Tourist column's exploration of GML, John E. Simpson introduces us to the component schema parts as well as to some GML software. [Dec. 29, 2004] News Standards: A Rising Tide of Commoditization By Jo Rabin How can news providers persuade customers to accept new standard formats? Does RSS threaten or present opportunity to the news industry. Jo Rabin comments on the state of standards in the news industry. [May. 5, 2004] Growing Interest in XML Seen at AIIM Conference on Content and Records Management By Dale Waldt A report from the AIIM Content and Records Management conference and exposition from Dale Waldt, at which the interest and usage of XML grows ever stronger. [Mar. 24, 2004] Marking Up Bureaucracy By Paul Ford Needing to cope with its enormous needs for document and data exchange, the United States is looking more and more to XML. Paul Ford explains what happens when Washington meets markup. [Sep. 24, 2003] Business at XML 2002 By Alan Kotok Rounding up the news from the business side of the recent XML 2002 conference, Alan Kotok reports an increase in government clients for XML businesses. [Jan. 8, 2003] Business Maps: Topic Maps Go B2B By Marc de Graauw Marc de Graauw shows how topic maps can be used to help solve interoperability problems between XML B2B vocabularies. [Aug. 21, 2002] Interoperability Summit: Good Intentions, Little Action By Alan Kotok Alan Kotok reports from the second interoperability summit organized by e-business standards groups. He finds that it's still early days for e-business interoperability, and many more players need to come to the table. [Jul. 10, 2002] Government and Finance Industry Urge Caution on XML By Alan Kotok The XML world recently received a double-dose of sobering news, as reports from both the U.S. General Accounting Office and NACHA, an electronic payments organization, urged their constituents to move cautiously on any commitment to XML. [Apr. 24, 2002] Interoperate or Evaporate By Alan Kotok Last week's business standards interoperability summit resulted in a clear message to standards groups from vendors: learn to work together or lose your support. [Dec. 12, 2001] XML in Electronic Court Filing By Ken Pittman An overview of how XML is finding application in several electronic court filing pilot schemes throughout the US. [Nov. 14, 2001] When the Going Gets Tough: Real World XML By Alan Kotok When XML gets deployed in businesses, it's modeling and interoperability that prove key. But is that enough to meet the demands posed by today's economic circumstances? [Oct. 3, 2001] ebXML: It Ain't Over 'til it's Over By Alan Kotok The final meeting of the Electronic Business XML initiative in Vienna marked the 18-month deadline set for the project, yet there is still plenty left to do. [May. 16, 2001] Can XML Help Write the Law? By Alan Kotok A report from the Conference on Congressional Organizations' Application of XML, where both the mechanics and the public benefits of making legislation available in XML were discussed. [May. 9, 2001] DTDs, Industry Markup Languages, XSLT and Special Characters By John E. Simpson Our monthly question and answer column returns to solve all your tricky problems with XML. [Mar. 28, 2001] OASIS Technical Committee Work By Karl F. Best The mission of OASIS is to promote and encourage the use of structured information standards such as XML and SGML. This report describes the work in which OASIS is currently engaged. [Jan. 3, 2001] The Rush to Standardize By Leigh Dodds Keeping track of the number of consortia in the XML space is rapidly requiring the effort needed to track the burgeoning number of specifications. Is all this "standardization" too premature? XML-Deviant covers the recent debate. [Oct. 18, 2000] ebXML: Assembling the Rubik's Cube By Alan Kotok The fourth meeting of the Electronic Business XML working group sees the intiative make good progress. But will the group be able to meet its self-imposed 18-month deadline? [Aug. 16, 2000] Even More Extensible By Alan Kotok Since our first survey of XML business vocabularies in February this year, the number of entries in our tables has more than doubled, highlighting the large push forward in vertical and cross-industry standardization activity. [Aug. 2, 2000] XML in News Syndication By Edd Dumbill XML has found many applications in the news industry for overcoming the challenges posed by the Web. This article examines the technologies, and looks at the future of news syndication with XML. [Jul. 17, 2000] Extensible and More By Alan Kotok Two years after the XML 1.0 Recommendation, we see XML being applied in many areas—especially e-business. Alan Kotok takes a snapshot of XML e-business activity. [Feb. 23, 2000] Object Design becomes eXcelon Corp. By Simon St. Laurent XML is here to stay: Object Design has renamed itself after its flagship XML product, eXcelon. Simon St.Laurent reports on the name change and eXcelon Corp.'s new range of XML products. [Feb. 2, 2000] Schema Repositories: What's at Stake? By Liora Alschuler Why exactly are schema repositories useful? How do Microsoft's BizTalk and OASIS's XML.org compare, and are they both missing the point? [Jan. 26, 2000] P3P: An Emerging Privacy Standard By Lisa Rein The W3C has released the latest draft of a privacy protocol that should let agents work smoothly between browsers and web sites, in accordance with the user's preferences. Also, Microsoft and Trust-E have developed a wizard to help site owners create privacy guidelines. [May. 5, 1999] Privacy Statement for Lisa Rein By Lisa Rein An example Privacy Policy generated by the Privacy Wizard. [May. 5, 1999] Low-Rent Virtual Reality with XML By Tim Bray 3DML is almost XML - though you wouldn't know it from its creator's marketing information. This 'economy' virtual reality language has some benefits that VRML doesn't, and proves that you can use XML to do some surprising things. [Jan. 19, 1999] XML and Standards Rescue Ship-to-Shore Telemedicine By Lisa Rein Using XML and other standards-based technologies, seafarers are no longer out to sea when it comes to specialized medical care. [Dec. 19, 1998] Proof of Concept: JABR Technologies' Consult98 Implementation By Lisa Rein, Tim Bray Using XML and other standards-based technologies, seafarers are no longer out to sea when it comes to specialized medical care. (Part 3) [Dec. 19, 1998] The doctor will see you now By Lisa Rein, Tim Bray Using XML and other standards-based technologies, seafarers are no longer out to sea when it comes to specialized medical care. (Part 5) [Dec. 19, 1998] Standards to the rescue! By Lisa Rein, Tim Bray Using XML and other standards-based technologies, seafarers are no longer out to sea when it comes to specialized medical care. (Part 2) [Dec. 19, 1998] How it works By Lisa Rein, Tim Bray Using XML and other standards-based technologies, seafarers are no longer out to sea when it comes to specialized medical care. (Part 4) [Dec. 19, 1998] The ICE Protocol: Automating the Exchange of Syndicated Content By Victor Votsch XML.com's managing editor Victor Votsch takes a nuts and bolts look at this XML-based mechanism for automating the flow of digital content between business partners. [Oct. 30, 1998] Chemical Markup Language By Peter Murray-Rust In this article, we describe the role of the XM L-LANG specification in supporting this. Examples are supplied explaining how components can be managed and how documents can be processed, with an emphasis on scientific and technical publishing. [Oct. 2, 1997] Codifying Medical Records in XML By Thomas L. Lincoln, M.D. This paper was given as a talk at the "XML Mixer" in La Jolla, California in late July '97, before a combined audience of clinicians, computing profess ionals, and vendors of document processing software. [Oct. 2, 1997] |
| Books from Amazon.com |
|
• Books about XML and
Vertical Industries • Books about XML • Amazon.com Book Search |
