Overview of content related to 'iso'

Deborah Anderson provides us an overview of the progress made in bringing historic scripts to the Unicode Standard.

Paul Miller takes a look at issues arising from the current enthusiasm for syndicating content to portals or other web sites, and offers some guidelines for good practice.

Neil Beagrie and Philip Pothen report on the Digital Preservation day in October 2001, held in London.

David Duce discusses the World Wide Web Consortium's Scalable Vector Graphics markup language for 2 dimensional graphics.

Ruth Wilson on how the EBONI project will investigate the usability of e-books through user evaluations.

Helena Gillis, Verity Brack, John Gilby and Marian Hogg review the four eLib CLUMP projects now at the end of their funding periods.

Paul Miller reports on the latest MODELS workshop, and looks at the need for controlled terminologies and thesauri.

Charles E. Jones and David Schloen report on a Chicago conference which explored XML tagging for Ancient Near Eastern Texts on the Web.

Paul Miller looks at the Z39.50 standard and attempts to extract some meaning from the mass of associated literature.

Michael Day and Andy Stone report on the Third Metadata Workshop in Luxembourg.

Michael Day reports on combining content-based and metadata-based approaches.

Michael Day on a Biodiversity conference in the States interested in Metadata.

Lyndon Pugh and Chris Rusbridge on the National Library of Australia's ILL utility.

Tony Gill and Paul Miller's report from the 5th Dublin Core metdata conference in Helsinki.

Jon Knight looks at how the Web is currently undergoing the sometimes painful internationalization process required if it is to live up to its name of the World Wide Web.

Judith Wusteman describes the document formats used in electronic serials.

Lesly Huxley, the SOSIG Documentation and Training Officer, describes the workshops that SOSIG, one of the projects from the Access to Network Resource section, run.

David Houghton discusses a method by which documents marked up using Standard Generalised Markup Language (SGML) can be used to generate a database for use in conjunction with the World Wide Web.

Nearly half a year after the project’s official start date, ADAM has a fledgling information gateway to information on the Internet in art, design, architecture and media. Tony Gill, ADAM Project Leader, outlines what has been achieved so far, and some of the challenges that lie directly ahead.