1 Introduction. - 1. 1 What it's all about. - 1. 2 Selection of tools. - 1. 3 How much do I need to know about computers?. - 1. 4 Organization of the book. - 1. 5 The quick-start guide to SGML. - 2 What type of document?. - 2. 1 Describing the type of document. - 2. 2 Understanding Document Type Definitions. - 2. 3 What's available in public?. - 2. 4 Extensible Markup Language (XML). - 2. 5 Identifying the DTD. - 2. 6 Writing and modifying DTDs. - 2. 7 SGML update. - 3 Editors. - 3. 1 Editors and DTDs. - 3. 2 Stylesheets and WYSIWYG. - 3. 3 General-purpose editors. - 3. 4 SGML extensions to non-SGML editors. - 4 Parsing and validating. - 4. 1 Using a built-in parser. - 4. 2 Interpreting and reusing parser output. - 4. 3 Stand-alone parsing. - 5 Manipulation and conversion. - 5. 1 Quick and dirty: using non-SGML tools. - 5. 2 Programmable conversion engines. - 5. 3 SGML export and import without programming. - 6 Finding viewing and printing. - 6. 1 Searching. - 6. 2 Viewers and browsers. - 6. 3 Non-visual representations. - 6. 4 Stylesheet software. - 6. 5 Printing and publishing. - 6. 6 Document management and archiving. - 7 Rolling your own. - 7. 1 Toolkits for the programmer. - A The CD-ROM. - A. 2 Words of warning about the software. - A. 3 How does it work?. - A. 4 What am I allowed to do with it. - A. 5 Documentation. - A. 6 GNU software. - B SGML resources. - B. 1 On the Web. - B. 2 Usenet news. - B. 3 Mailing lists. - B. 4 SGML User Groups. - References. - Index of people and organizations. - Index of markup elements and parameters. - Index of acronyms and abbreviations. Language: English