#14780
Anything Worth Writing Is Worth Writing in XML 
Tyson supports the claim of his title with a detailed discussion of three important benefits of XML.
Tyson, Paul H. Intercom (2002). Articles>Writing>Information Design>XML
#24188
Creating Documents with Structural Markup
Now we come to the point of actually producing documents using structural markup—either eXtensible Markup Language (XML) or Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML). Our sequence of topics illustrates the recommended steps to follow when you first implement structural markup: Learn about it and convince yourself and your organization of its benefits, identify your specific goals and expectations, and spend plenty of time selecting or designing your document structures. Only then should you get down to the specifics of how to produce XML or SGML documents. If you simply try to drop in an XML editor to replace your current word processing application, you will be lucky to avoid total disaster.
Tyson, Paul H. Intercom (2004). Articles>Information Design>SGML>XML
#19679
Discusses some different ways of describing your document structure so that both computers and humans know what you mean.
Tyson, Paul H. Intercom (2003). Design>Information Design>XML>Metadata
#21184
Describing Document Structure, Part 2
Discusses some different ways of describing your document structure so that both computers and humans know what you mean.
Tyson, Paul H. Intercom (2003). Design>Information Design>XML>Metadata
#15112
Explains how to produce documents with good structure, which is essential to the use of structural markup.
Tyson, Paul H. Intercom (2002). Design>Information Design>Writing
#14773
Tyson suggests how the principles and practices of structural markup language can make communication more effective.
