This link has been bookmarked by 45 people . It was first bookmarked on 13 Feb 2008, by swilliams.
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aminggsElliotte Rusty Harold describes a potent mix of XML-generating word processors, the Atom Publishing Protocol, native XML databases (like eXist), and XQuery that could revolutionise Web publishing. Now we just need a killer CMS to put it all together.
document article developerworks elliotte-rusty-harold web publishing xml database aap xquery cms exist berkeleydbxml inlink:doug-hoyte import:delicious
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Of course, the most important conversion isn't from OpenDoc to OOXML or vice versa: it's a down conversion from either OpenDoc or OOXML to XHTML. The HTML exporters in OpenOffice and Microsoft Office are uniformly atrocious. Look for third-party developers to pick up the slack. Most important, look for individual corporate developers and webmasters to begin publishing custom templates for their sites. This will enable regular folks to write in Microsoft Word as they're accustomed to doing and then upload their musings straight into the local content-management system. Editing and reviewing tools can be built right in. Because machines generate all the markup (the humans see the GUI interface they're used to), well-formedness will be a freebie. The majority of the Web won't be well-formed by the end of 2008, but a larger percentage will be than today.
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Bruce LewinBut because this isn't what XML was meant to do, it isn't how you should judge XML or where you should look for its greatest strengths and future prospects. To find those, you have to return to the field XML was designed for: publishing, especially Web pu
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