1998 Readings about XML

• Letting go: the futures of XML and SGML (Simon St. Laurent)
• XML to "revolutionize" info exchange (news.com)
• Predictions for the Web in 1999 (Alertbox Dec. 1998)
• Java software for Web data transfer in beta (news.com)
• A Tale of Two Browsers ...or Kids, Don't Try This at Home (xml.com)
• Problems with Dynamically Assembled Document Portions, and Some Solutions (Chris Maden and Steven J. DeRose)
• Hypertext Link Support Requirements for XSL (Chris Maden)
• USWeb founder on quest for ET truth (news.com)
• Powerpoint Backlash (Wired)
• Bill Gates Shopping List for the Internet Desktop (Alertbox Dec. 1998)
• REX: XML Shallow Parsing with Regular Expressions (http://www.cs.sfu.ca/~cameron/REX.html)
• Netscape prototype is one fast browser (CNN)
• Slimmed Communicator for handhelds, PDAs (news.com)
• Soaring Prices Spur a Revolt in Scientific Publishing (New York Times)
• Netscape's new layout engine: Gecko (news.com)
• Small portals prove that size matters (San Jose Mercury)
• Can't crack the spine of an electronic book (San Jose Mercury)
• IETF to approve collaboration protocol (InfoWorld) (InfoWorld)
• XML: Document and Information Management (sun.com)
• XML and Java Technology Q & A (David Brownell)
• Netscape revving up new browser engine (news.com)
• Microsoft's Chromeffects coming out after all (news.com)
• metalab.unc.edu becomes MetaLab.unc.edu (SlashDot)
• Netscapesucks.com asked to cease and desist (news.com)
• Dead Web sites really need a proper funeral (Seattle Times)
• Pages Must Live Forever (Jakob Nielesn)
• Proposal tries to contain XML chaos (InfoWorld)
• fear and loathing on the merger trail (mozilla.org)
• Netscape icon Andreessen looks to the future (San Jose Mercury)
• Institute creating Universal computer language (news.com)
• Sorry State of Web Design (AskTog)
• XML and Java: siblings or rivals? (InfoWorld)
• Next-Generation Browsers by Jeffrey Veen (Wired)
• Netscape buys freeware directory (news.com)
• For Washington, a Nightmare From Cyberspace (Slashdot)
• Microsoft shelves Chromeffects (news.com)
• XML in Oracle 8i (Oracle)
• Netscape unveils next-generation client technology (InfoWorld) (InfoWorld)
• XML integration tool for databases revealed (InfoWorld)
• After a Struggle, Women Win a Place 'on the Ice' (New York Times)
• PC program takes on e-books (news.com)
• Adult Site May Sue Netscape (Techweb)
• Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) Requirements (W3C)
• Site Navigation Standards (Stating the Obvious)
• The O.E.D. Adds the Web to Its Lexicon (New York Times)
• WebTV users want features (news.com)
• Web Standards Project: IE's Top 10 CSS Problems (http://www.webstandards.org/ie/)
• Microsoft IE 5 beta due (news.com)
• The ICE Protocol: Automating the Exchange of Syndicated Content (xml.com)
• Building a Synonymous Search Index (Web Review )
• W3C XML Activity (W3C)
• Teen Group Distributes New Net-Filter Crack (New York Times)
• Veo Systems releases XML library (news.com)
• Info exchange spec based on XML (news.com)
• "What's Related?" Everything But Your Privacy (InterHack)
• ICE 1.0 (Wired)
• Microsoft sends IE 5.0 to testers (news.com)
• Controversial ad standard in works (news.com)
• Oceans apart on privacy (San Jose Mercury)
• The Web's Unelected Government (MIT Tech Review)
• Reporting Practices Put WebTV on Defensive (New York Times)
• Tokyo Seybold 1998 Preview (MacInTouch)
• Amazon takes on Europe (news.com)
• Microsoft Outlines XML Support in IE 5 Beta 2 (xml.com)
• Microsoft gives XML a big bear hug (InfoWorld)
• VML: Vector Markup Language (scripting.com)
• Microsoft to Deliver Advanced XML Support (Microsoft PR)
• Microsoft continues XML push (news.com)
• DMTF backs XML standard (InfoWorld)
• The Code of the XML Geeks (XML.COM)
• Real Names (Internet Draft)
• Compromise on copyright bill (news.com)
• ICE (Wired)
• Spy Debate Scuttled (Wired)
• E-Book Makers Try To Get On The Same Page (Techweb)
• Lots of Hype, but Few XML Browsers or Editors on Horizon (Internet World)
• Personalization (Alertbox Oct. 1998)
• VoxML (Wired)
• Patent Nonsense (Web Review)
• Domain authority far from decided (news.com)
• W3C mulls HTML-TIME (news.com)
• Internet2 backbone's debut (news.com)
• Digital copyright plan screws consumers (San Jose Mercury)
• Refining Our Notion of What Text Really Is.
• 3Com paves the way to resellers with XML (InfoWorld)
• Auctions close major security hole (news.com)
• Contrarian Browsers (Wired)
• Does Internet=Web? (Alertbox Sept. 1998)
• Using XSL and CSS together (W3C Note)
• Death and the hard drive (Salon)
• Bill Seitz Asks the Right Question (Scripting News)
• House committee considers CDA II (news.com)
• Once Threatened by Computers, an Industry Adopts Them (New York Times)
• XML: Document and Information Management (Sun)
• Computer users to make 1st Amendment history (San Jose Mercury)
• Just Like Movie: Retired Farmer Wins Vermont GOP Senate Primary (CNN)
• Microcontent: Headlines and Subject Lines (Alertbox Sept. 1998)
• Cement Shoes for XML? (http://www.simonstl.com/articles/cement.htm)
• Net cable to cross Atlantic (news.com)
• HotWired relaunched again (news.com)
• 2nd State of the Onion (Larry Wall)
• Opera on BeOS (Wired)
• Quark joins W3C (Wired)
• You Say 'Page View,' I Say 'Visit': How to Count Web Traffic? (New York Times)
• Domain name accord a step closer (news.com)
• Web pages that wimp out (San Jose Mercury)
• The Dominion - Alternative Media (http://www.scifi.com/pulp/sfecurrent/altmedia.html)
• Netscape updates Communicator (news.com)
• Japanese war criminals testify (news.com)
• Culture News from Wired News (Wired)
• Big Web Sites to Track Steps of Their Users (New York Times)
• Beyond HTML: Parsing XML in IE4 with JScript (Web Techniques, August 1998)
• Realising the Full Potential of the Web (Tim Bray)
• Spec Changes Affect Office XML Efforts (Internet World)
• Delivering Medical Records, Securely (Internet World)
• Partnership gives boost to technology for real people (San Jose Mercury)
• Group Out to Set A New Standard (Wired)
• Putting Office 2000 to the test (news.com)
• Seven Deadly Sins of Site Design (DevEdge)
• User-Centered Information Design (DevEdge)
• SEC Signals Concern Over Internet Stock Prices (New York Times)
• W3C mulls XML spec (news.com)
• Web Usage Paradox (Alertbox Aug. 1998)
• Affiliate Networks: Letting Other Sites Do Your Marketing (New York Times)
• Internet goes Interplanetary (Federal Computer Week)
• Ctrl+Alt+Del? Or F2? Books to the Rescue (New York Times)
• Internet pioneer says computers mostly a waste (Dallas News)
• Computer Rage (Electric Times Union)
• Come on, Microsoft, give us a break! (Dan Shafer)
• DOM's Potential Shines (Internet Week)
• Microsoft spearheads protocol push (InfoWorld)
• Speed surfing with fast food (news.com)
• War criminals to atone online (news.com)
• Copyright report opposes new laws (news.com)
• Online billing for utilities (news.com)
• Indiana University to host Net2 (news.com)
• http://I.am/Rusty (Wired)
• FCC aims to fix e-rate (news.com)
• An interview with Jakob Nielsen, Part 1 (CONTENTIOUS)
• Fees Weighed for High-Definition TV (Washington Post)
• Report: Industry fighting privacy (news.com)
• Security flaw leaves e-mail systems open to attack (San Jose Mercury)
• Electronic Books - A Bad Idea (Alertbox)
• Ulysses for Dummies (Hunger) Read it before the lawyers get it
• Making Beautiful Music (Upside)
• A hoax unravels, shows Net at its best (MSNBC)
• The Web can having healing power (San Jose Mercury)
• Hatch panel takes hears Microsoft criticism (San Jose Mercury)
• Whatever Happened To PNG? (Techweb)
• Privacy Flaw in Communicator 4.5 (Internet News)
• Wholesale Shifts To The Web (Techweb)
• Industry floats plan on privacy (news.com)
• FTC: Self-regulation won't cut it (news.com)
• The Next Net Name Battle (Wired)
• DIVX: new convenience or digital disaster? (c|netl)
• The XML Scoop on Office 9 (xml.com)
• Reviewing Structured Editors - Part Deux (xml.com)
• Converting an SGML DTD to XML (xml.com)
• Life at Amazon.com (Seattle Weekly Online-Features)
• MSIE 4.01 Mystery (MacInTouch)
• Service gives Web site feedback (news.com)
• Cable Modem Conundrums: Is This Really A Service For Power Users? (Information Week)
• Mark-up language wins praise (news.com)
• A Y2K-Safe Bank? (Dave Winer, scripting.com)
• XML-RPC for Newbies (Dave Winer, scripting.com)
• Government study documents junk e-mail problems (San Jose Mercury)
• Microsoft spearheads protocol push (InfoWorld)
• The XML Files (InfoWorld)
• Ad-driven Net firms in danger (news.com)
• W3C proposes HTTP overhaul (news.com)
• CommerceNet buys into XML (PC Week)
• MLS search engine released for XML (LA Times)
• Microsoft spearheads protocol push (InfoWorld)
• Monkeying Around (Xavier Mclipps, xml.com)
• CNN Journalists Stick By Nerve Gas Story (Wired)
• Microsoft snubs SMIL (Wired)
• Web ads aren't adding up (San Jose Mercury)
• IBM bets on XML (InfoWorld)
• The Government Has Our Numbers (Wired)
• New Web language promises smarter surfing (CNN)
• A look at the FTC (news.com)
• Storing data for the future becoming increasingly difficult (San Jose Mercury)
• U.S. and Europe Clash Over Internet Consumer Privacy (New York Times)
• China Embraces the Internet -- But Not as a Forum for Dissent (New York Times)
• Higher Earning: The Fight to Control The Academy's Intellectual Capital (The Industry Standard)
• Source Programmers Discover Internet Server Bug (San Diego Source)
• Moving to a new standard: HTML gets a makeover (SunWorld)
• Moving to a new standard: HTML gets a makeover, part two (SunWorld)
• Moving to a new standard -- HTML gets a makeover, part three (SunWorld)
• XMI, the XML Metadata Interchange Format (IBM)
• THE BARON OF BOOKS (Business Week)
• Dreaming of Paris (Xavier Mclipps, xml.com)
• XML and Vector Graphics (xml.com)
• Preview of XML Support in IE 5 (Tim Bray, xml.com)
• XML builds momentum as repository standard (InfoWorld) (InfoWorld)
• Two-faced Coins catching on (InfoWorld)
• RDF Made (Fairly) Easy (John Cowan)
• As More Non-English Speakers Log On, Many Languages Thrive (New York Times)
• W3C aims to make browsers accessible (news.com)
• Microsoft shows off Office 2000 (news.com)
• Netscape to update Communicator (news.com)
• W3C recommends SMIL (news.com)
• Marc Andreessen says directories, XML will drive Netscape into the I-commerce limelight (InfoWorld)
• Tim Berners-Lee on XML and the W3C (Red Herring)
• XML expands Web app possibilities (LAN Times)
• XML reality must include openness (LAN Times)
• New glue for Web apps (LAN Times)
• Oracle looking at XML for warehouse repository plan (InfoWorld)
• SAP joins ranks of vendors including XML (InfoWorld)
• FBI Reading Room to Go Online (The Salt Lake Tribune)
• IE 5.0: Overview for Site Builders (Michaael Wallent, Microsoft)
• XML based Persistence in IE 5.0 (Nancy Cluts, Microsoft)
• Scriplets and XML (Andrew Clinick, Microsoft)
• XML gets a boost from powerful allies (ZDNet)
• Electronic books open new chapter (Dan Gillmore, San Jose Mercury)
• Developers get peek at IE 5 (news.com)
• Worms in Apple's Comeback? (Upside)
• Problems with Dynamically Assembled Document Portions, and Some Solutions (Steven J. DeRose and Christopher R. Maden)
• Flash to be Bundled with Navigator (Wired)
• Browser battle picks up steam (PC Week)
• New Products: XML Tools (Lisa Rein, IC Online)
• India's nuclear servers hacked, compromised (Brock Meeks and Michael Moran)
• Weeds of El Limon (Honeylocust Media Systems)
• International Text and Layout in the MacOS (MacInTouch)
• XML: Is it still too soon to tell? (MacWeek)
• Virtual Database Technology, XML, and the Evolution of the Web (Anand Rajaraman, CTO, Junglee Corporation )
• XML Bridges the Gap (InfoWorld)
• W3C to vector graphics spec (news.com)
• A new dawn (New Scientist)
• XML.COM - Puzzlin' Evidence #1 (Xavier Mclipps, xml.com)
• XML.COM - Puzzlin' Evidence #2 (Xavier Mclipps, xml.com)
• Puzzlin' Evidence #3 (Xavier Mclipps, xml.com)
• Puzzlin' Evidence #4 (Xavier Mclipps, xml.com)
• The Robins of Spring (Xavier Mclipps, xml.com)
• Support for XML in mainstream products (xml.com)
• A Proposal for the Representation of XML DTDs as XML documents (Simon St. Laurent)
• Smoking gun in Microsoft memos? (news.com)
• Science goes to the beach (5/12/1998) (San Jose Mercury)
• SGML: Beyond the DTD (Fran�ois Chahuneau)
• Namespaces put 'extensibility' in XML (PCWeek)
• Corel blends Java and XML in new Open*J (ZDNet)
• XML gains momentum (PC Week)
• Stock market quotes, anyone? (Charlie Wood)
• PC World uses XML (Stating the Obvious)
• Wang patent claims dismissed (news.com)
• Netscape's Open Source Browser Revealed (Paul Boutin, WebMonkey)
• Letting go: the futures of XML and SGML (Simon St. Laurent)
• Gamma-ray blast rivals brightness of entire universe (San Jose Mercury)
• Cost of User Testing a Site (Jakob Nielsen, Alertbox)
• Chuck Has Doubts (scripting.com)
• Top 10 Signs You Work in the '90s
• Web designers eye XML data compression (InfoWorld)
• Microsoft trickles out Office plans (news.com)
• PC Tech (Structuring Data with XML) (PC Magazine)
• Internet: Web tool writes in XML (MacWeek)
• Perl and XML (perl.com)
• Let users control design (Dan Shafer)
• New Browsers Are Not Just For Browsing (Techweb)
• Spec to animate Web pages (news.com)
• Adobe pitches graphics standard (news.com)
• New engine for Mozilla code (news.com)
• Computer collectors also inherit lives of former owners (San Jose Mercury)
• Sue the Bells (Bruce Kushnick) Essential!
• I Got Spammed by Esther Dyson: Release, the Old-Fashioned Way (New York Times)
• Cryptozilla (Wired)
• Jazilla (Wired)
• My Day at Netscape (Ben)
• Netscape 5.0 to support XML (Wired)
• Meat of the Loom (Prehensile Tales) Read it before the lawyers get to it
• Whither Javagator? (Wired)
• Javagator on back burner (news.com)
• Start-up debuts XML-based server (news.com)
• "Click of death" strikes Iomega (news.com)
• Navy barred from ousting sailor (news.com)
• Scientologists misuse trademark law to harass dissenters (news.com)
• Scientists daydream on company time at 3M (Wired)
• Netscape pulling back from Java commitment (San Jose Mercury)
• Shut Up and Eat: The Beef Industry's Lawsuit Against Oprah Winfrey (PR Watch)
• Netizens weigh in on Oprah trial (news.com)
• Microsoft Posts XSL Parser (TechWeb)