· Balisage Series on Markup Technologies· Vol 31· 0 citations
TL;DR
This paper starts off from a use case involving three separate SGML vocabularies that had to be supported going forwards, including adding other SGML vocabularies when needed, to take advantage of modern XML technologies for authoring and publishing.
Abstract
SGML used to be the future of documentation. It still is, because no matter how much we push for XML, we still need SGML. Entire business models rely on it, and if we want to use our newfound technologies (hey, XML is only 28 as I write this), we'd better make sure we can include the old. Author in XML? Yes, sure. Publish the XML? Yes, absolutely. But don't touch my SGML
This paper starts off from a use case involving three separate SGML vocabularies that had to be supported going forwards, no matter what. That use case evolved into a more general approach to converting SGML to XML, including adding other SGML vocabularies when needed, to take advantage of modern XML technologies for authoring and publishing, including publishing back to SGML when needed.
The resulting set of scripts and resources has been made freely available in the hope that it can help others looking for a way to manage SGML.
It is argued that the fact that the subjects have ultimate authority over the interpretation of XML documents renders the documents hermeneutically unstable – an instability that even the inclusion of a comment specifying a principle for handling known and unknown information shifts rather than definitively resolves.
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In an era where software development is deeply tied with Large Language Models, does Model Driven Engineering (MDE) still make sense? This raises the question of the extent to which MDE can be successfully combined with an LLM approach to address the downsides of each approach separately. In this paper, we try to answe...
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Richard P. Gabriel's Patterns of Software: Tales from the Software Community is the kind of book that Passages, as a column, aspires to bring back to the attention of the software community. I am fairly sure this book, from 1996, is largely forgotten, but I think it deserves a wide audience, to this day, because it has...
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