XML
'99 Call for Papers
-- Enabling Business Innovation on the Web
XML
'99 provides an in-depth look at the implementation
and application of XML and related Web technologies.
XML '99 is designed to bring the
latest innovations in business-enabling technologies
to those who create, manage and deliver structured
information. XML 99 offers
you the opportunity to hear, see, and learn about
the full range of standards and technologies available
to your organization. There are sessions designed
for newcomers who are just beginning to learn
about XML. Other sessions focus on the technical
underpinnings of XML and related information standards.
This year's conference includes the largest exposition
of XML-enabled technology in the world. Tracks
include Management, eCommerce, Web Standards/Vocabularies,
Web Innovations, Graphics, Publishing, and Content
Management.
Tracks
and Topics
Seven
potential tracks have been tentatively identified
for XML 99. Tracks are intended
to address the following audiences and questions:
Management/ITEX
(Information Technology Executive Briefing)
- What
is XML? Why all the Hype?
- How
can you use the Web to leverage new business
models?
- What
new revenue streams can XML enable for you?
- How
will the Web affect upcoming technology decisions?
- Is
there really a ROI for doing business on the
Web?
- Do
you need staff with new skill sets for the new
information era?
- How
can you make your Web presence pay off?
Web
Standards/Core Technologies and Vocabularies
- Are
you trying to learn more about how to implement
a standards-based information system?
- Do
you want to learn more about the options in
design approach?
- Are
you interested in learning more about core information
standards and vocabularies?
- Linking
Languages and XPointer, Style languages (CSS,
XSL), RDF, Metadata, and XML Schemas, PDF and
XML, Document Object Model (DOM), Information
& Content Exchange (ICE), Scalable Vector
Graphics (SVG), CGM, WebSGML
eCommerce
- Do
you want to know what role XML can play in the
interchange of commercial information?
- Are
you investigating ways to move your EDI function
to the Web?
- Do
you want to add cataloging metadata to your
storefront so your products and services can
be more readily located on the Web?
- Do
you want to establish a Web portal in the future?
- What
tools do you need to make eCommerce a reality?
Web
Graphics
- Are
you struggling to present graphics on the Web?
- Are
you interested in providing new Web-based graphics
functionality?
- Do
you want to know more about PGML, VML, and SVG?
- Are
you evaluating WebCGM for future use?
- Do
you want to learn how to create "intelligent"
graphics?
Publishing
and XML Applications
- Are
you looking for new ways to generate revenue
from traditional print processes?
- Are
you interested in syndicating content on the
Web?
- Are
you looking for new alternatives for delivery
of database information?
- Do
you need XML as well as PDF?
- Are
you concerned about the XML Continuum (well-formed
XML or DTD-based XML)?
- Do
you want to learn from real world case studies
in XML and SGML?
Web
Innovations
- Are
you interested to learn how non-publishing uses
of XML can boost your business?
- Are
you interested in the next generation of XML-enabled
Web tools?
- Do
you want to learn more about how ICE can enable
you to control the "push" of information
on the Web?
- Can
you make your Web site accessible to all?
- Are
you interested in learning more about innovative
new Web applications based on XML?
Content/Data
Management
- Do
you want to distinguish managing documents and
web pages from managing their contents
- Do
you need to determine which end users and vendors
are interested in pursuing this abstraction
- Are
you interested in learning how to author information
out of context of its use
- Do
you want to understand new approaches for navigation
of collection of content objects
- Do
you want to learn how others are managing content
dynamically
- Are
you making a decision about document management
tools and features
- Do
you want to create personalized information
based on end-user profiles?
- Do
you need to provide XML functionality for your
relational database?
Call
for Papers
All
interested parties are invited to submit proposals
for presentations at XML 99. Papers
addressing issues outlined in our tentative tracks
will be of particular interest. However other
related topics will be considered. Presentations
will be in 45-minute blocks of time with 30-35
minutes allowed for presentation and 10-15 minutes
allowed for questions. Additionally, a written
paper tagged in XML must be submitted. Both electronic
and paper conference proceedings will be produced
for the conference.
Submissions
must be submitted electronically in a clear text
format that contains the following key fields:
- Presentation
Title:
- Author
Name:
- Job
Title and Affiliation:
- Author
Address: (including street, city, state, country,
postal code)
- Email:
- Abstract:
(not less than 500 words)
- Brief
Description: (2 sentences for program)
- Track/Audience:
- Authors
Biography:
Call
for Tutorials
The
conference will be preceded by 2 days of tutorials.
Proposals may be made for half-day, full day,
and 2-day tutorials. Submissions must be submitted
electronically in a clear text format that contains
the following key fields:
- Tutorial
Title:
- Presentation
Length:
- Author
Name:
- Job
Title and Affiliation:
- Author
Address: (including street, city, state, country,
postal code)
- Email:
- Abstract:
(300-500 words)
- Brief
Description: (2 sentences for program)
- Technology
Requirements:
- Authors
Biography:
Call
for Peer Review
Papers
submissions for this conference will be subject
to peer review. Peer reviewers will be evaluating
10 to 15 papers. Please submit your biography
and specific area of expertise to xml99@gca.org
for selection by June 1, 1999.
Submission
Schedule
All
Submissions must be made electronically in a clear
text format that contains the recommended key
fields ending with a colon (:) to xml99@gca.org.
Submission
deadline is Friday June 18, 1999.
Notification
of selection will be made July 15, 1999.
Full
papers, marked up using designated XML tag set
are due September 30, 1999. 
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