*************************************************************** ****************** WELCOME TO SGML NEWSWIRE ******************* *************************************************************** * * * To subscribe, send mail to sgmlinfo@avalanche.com * * * * (Please pass along to interested colleagues) * * * *************************************************************** ACCESSING ARCHIVED INFORMATION ON SGML; SAMPLE SGML MARKED-UP DOCUMENT ======================================= What follows are two versions of the same document. The first version is a summary of how to access and retrieve files about SGML from ftp, gopher and WAIS sites. The second is a marked up version (in SGML, of course!) of the summary. [Thanks to the SGML Newswire subscriber who contributed this information.] [Whole Internet Catalog] [GNN Home] SGML (STANDARD GENERALIZED MARKUP LANGUAGE) ____________________________________________________________ SGML is a standard document markup language, increasingly used for marking up documents for interchange and for use with multiple document processing tools. The sites mentioned below all mirror each other to some degree. SEARCH the WAIS database SGML.src. ____________________________________________________________ One of the best SGML information archives is maintained by the International SGML Users Group at the University of Oslo: GO using ftp to ftp.ifi.uio.no. GET the FAQ file (a must for novice SGMLlers). ____________________________________________________________ There is also SGML information at sunnyside.com: GO using gopher to sunnyside.com. ____________________________________________________________ At Exeter, the SGML Project maintains a site that includes the archive of the Text Encoding Initiative (TEI), a major SGML effort aimed at representing historical literature, among other things: GO using ftp to sgml1.ex.ac.uk. ____________________________________________________________ And documents produced by the SGML Users' Group's (SGML-UG) Special Interest Group on Hypertext and Multimedia (SIGhyper) may be searched by WAIS: SEARCH the WAIS database SIGHyper.src. ____________________________________________________________ The University of Virginia Rare Book School has an archive of historical texts marked up in SGML, with plain text versions, and in some cases images of the documents: GO using gopher to orion.lib.virginia.edu. RETURN to _Computing_ re SGML SAMPLE MARKUP DOCUMENT *************************** [Note from the list manager: I've put some hard returns in this file to make it more readable, thus at the end of some lines there are spaces that would not normally be there.]
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SGML is a standard document markup language, increasingly used for marking up documents for interchange and for use with multiple document processing tools. The sites mentioned below all mirror each other to some degree.
____________________________________________________________
One of the best SGML information archives is maintained by the International SGML Users Group at the University of Oslo:
the FAQ file (a must for novice SGMLlers).
____________________________________________________________
There is also SGML information at sunnyside.com:
using gopher to sunnyside.com.
____________________________________________________________
At Exeter, the SGML Project maintains a site that includes the archive of the Text Encoding Initiative (TEI), a major SGML effort aimed at representing historical literature, among other things:
____________________________________________________________
And documents produced by the SGML Users' Group's (SGML-UG) Special Interest Group on Hypertext and Multimedia (SIGhyper) may be searched by WAIS:
the WAIS
database SIGHyper.src.
____________________________________________________________
The University of Virginia Rare Book School has an archive of historical texts marked up in SGML, with plain text versions, and in some cases images of the documents:
using gopher to
orion.lib.virginia.edu.
to Computing