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    MARKUPLANGUAGES

    MELJUN CORTES

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    MARKUP

    - a way of givinginstructions on how a

    text should look

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    COMPUTERS

    Originally intended tocompute

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    After almost 30 years .

    it became practical to use

    them for storing text andprintingit out in anything

    but the plainest,typewriter-like format

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    Mid to late 1960s

    Output devices were

    developed that couldcreate printing almost as

    good as that of printingpresses

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    MARKUP SYSTEM

    changed to something

    computer typesettingmachines could

    understand

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    Each organization developedits own specific way to markup text for their computer

    system.

    MITs runoff system

    IBMs page-1

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    1969

    Charles Goldfarbworked for IBM withEd Mosher and RayLorie to create the

    GeneralizedMarkup Language

    (GML).

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    GML was intended to allow markup to

    Mark the function of different

    parts of a text for informationretrieval

    Allow formatting of the differentparts of text for printing

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    PROBLEMS WITH GML:

    It was owned by IBM, so it

    couldnt be developed by othercompanies or groups.

    It was difficult to extend tomeet new needs.

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    Goldfarb, William Tunnicliffe, BrianReid, et al, got together to createa markup language that was

    an open standard, rather thanproprietary

    flexible enough to extend to lotsof new needs

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    After 8 years, in 1981

    Standard GeneralizedMarkup Language

    (SGML)

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    1986

    A new versionof SGML wasissued.

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    SGML is the basis of

    HTML

    XML

    Other markup languages

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    The World Wide Webhas been based on two languages:

    HyperText Markup Language(HTML)

    - for marking up text to be displayed on

    the web

    HyperText Transfer Protocol(HTTP)

    - for transferring information between

    Web clients (primarily browsers) and

    Web servers.

    http://www.w3.org/People/Berners-Lee/
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    1989

    Tim Berners Lee put theconcept of hypertext togetherwith the capabilities of theInternet for the benefit of thescientists he worked with at theEuropean Particle Physics Labnear Geneva, Switzerland.

    http://www.w3.org/People/Berners-Lee/
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    The result: HTML

    Simple Flexible

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    1996

    Tim Berners Lee founded the

    World Wide Web Consortium(W3C) to convince major Webstakeholders to develop standards

    that would allow the Web to growin a less confusing way.

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    EXtensive Markup Language

    The vision for XML involved

    Taking features of SGML thatwere relevant to the internet

    Developing features that would

    facilitate exchange of data as well

    as text

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    EXtensive Markup Language

    Like SGML, it was designed as ameta-language (not used directly formarkup but for creating othermarkup languages).

    It does not depart from SGML; ituses the same concepts

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    XML-based Markup Languages

    Extensible HyperText MarkupLanguage (XHTML)likely to be

    the most widely known; successor ofHTML

    InkMLan XML data format forrepresenting digital ink data that isinput with an electronic pen or stylus

    as part of multimodal system

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    XML-based Markup Languages

    MathMLa low-level specificationfor describing mathematics as a basis

    for machine to machine communication SMIL (Synchronized Multimedia

    Integration Language) enables simpleauthoring of interactive audiovisualpresentations

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    UPLOADING

    OVER THE

    INTERNET

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    UPLOAD or UPSTREAM

    - the transmission of data

    from a local computer to aremote computer. Itoccurs when one sends

    information from hisconnection to his ISP.

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    FTP (File Transfer Protocol)

    - allows one to

    download and uploadfiles on the Internet

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    To access manyFTP sites, one

    must be an

    authorized user.

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    FTP sites that maintain public archives

    USERNAMEanonymous or ftp

    PASSWORDemail address or tap

    the enter key

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    To upload files, we can use . . .

    a browser

    WS-FTP software

    Microsoft FrontPage

    Macromedia Dreamweaver

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    1. Type ftp://yourhostname

    To upload files using a browser .

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    2. A log-in box should appear. Enter your

    user name and password. Click Login.

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    3. You should then be logged in to your folder.

    To upload, drag your files and folders into thiswindow.

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    4. Your folder on the server should look like this.

    5. To logout of the FTP server, close the Internet

    Explorer windows.

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    2. When the computer finishes searching, find the icon

    for the WS_FTP software and double click on it tolaunch the application.

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    3. When the software opens, enter your login information.

    4. Click OK & re-enter your password.

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    You will then be logged into your folder.

    5. On the left hand side of the screen, double-click the drive for the zip drive.

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    6. Once you see the contents of your zip disk in the

    left hand window, find the www folderwhichshould be inside the internet folder.

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    7. Double-click the www folder.

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    8. When you see the files and folders inside the left

    side window, highlight the file you want to putonline and click the left arrow button to move a

    copy of the file to your folder on the server.

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    The files and folder structure should then be

    successfully copied from the zip disk (seen in theleft window) to the server (seen in the right

    window).