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Table of Contents

1.1 Amaya 9.53 (12 December 2006)

1.2 Butterfly XML Editor 1.1 (2 July 2004)

1.3 Exchanger XML Lite V3.2 (16 September 2005)

1.4 First Page 2006, 3rd Edition

1.5 jEdit 4.2 (28 August 2004)

1.6 NoteTab Light 4.95

1.7 OpenOffice 2.1.0 (12 December 2006)

1.8 Open XML Editor 1.4.3 (21 May 2006)

1.9 StyleAssistant

1.11 TextPad 4.7.3 (19 June 2004)

1.12 XML Copy Editor 1.0.0.8 (15 January 2007)

1.13 XRay 2 XML Editor (19 December 2002)

1.14 XXE 3.5.1 (27 December 27 2006)

2. XML/XSLT Processors

2.2 Runsp2 Run nsgmls

2.3 Saxon 6.5.3 and Instant Saxon 6.5.3

2.5 XMLStarlet Command Line XML Toolkit, version 1.0.1 (15 March 2005)

3.1 Amaya 9.53 (12 December 2006)

3.2 Firefox 2.0.0.1 (24 December 2006)

3.3 SeaMonkey 1.1 (18 January 2007)

3.5 Panorama Pro 2.0

4. XML Publication Systems

4.2 Apache Cocoon

4.3 eXist Native XML Database

4.4 <teiPublisher>

5.1 XPath Explorer

6. Validating services

6.1 On-line validation

7. Miscellaneous Utilities

7.2 Near & Far Light 1.30

7.3 Winzip 11.0

9. Text Encoding Initiative (TEI)

9.1 An introduction to the TEI and the TEI Consortium

9.2 TEI P4: Guidelines for Electronic Text Encoding and Interchange

9.3 TEI U5: TEILite

11. Specifications

11.1 eXtensible Markup Language 1.0 Specification (Third edition - W3C Recommendation 4 February 2004)

11.2 The Annotated eXtensible Markup Language 1.0 Specification

11.3 The Extensible Stylesheet Language Family (XSL)

11.4 XML Path Language (XPath)

11.5 XML Query Language (XQuery)

11.6 XHTML 1.0 Specification: The Extensible HyperText Markup Language (W3C Recommendation 26 January 2000).

11.7 HTML 4.01 Specification (W3C Recommendation 24 December 1999).

11.8 CSS2 Specification (W3C recommendation 12 May 1998).

12. Bonus Tracks

12.1 EZThumbs 2.6

13. Guides to Good Practice

13.1 Text Encoding & Markup

13.2 Digitization

14. Journals & Series

15. Useful URLs

15.1 XML Tools and Resources

15.2 XSL Tools and Resources

15.3 Digitization

Export

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XML Resources

10. DALF #

10.1. DALF #

Description

DALF is an acronym for “Digital Archive of Letters in Flanders.” It is envisioned as a growing textbase of correspondence material which can generate different products for both academia and a wider audience, and thus provide a tool for diverse research disciplines ranging from literary criticism to historical, diachronic, synchronic, and sociolinguistic research. The input of this textbase will consist of the materials produced in separate electronic edition projects. The DALF project can be expected to stimulate new electronic edition projects, as well as the international debate on electronic editions of manuscripts.

The DALF DTD is defined as a customization of the TEI.

Description in Dutch

Ron Van den Branden, DALF: Een Overzicht

DTD

https://ctb.kantl.be/project/dalf/dalfdoc/DTDfiles.html

Guidelines

Edward Vanhoutte & Ron Van den Branden (eds.) 2003. DALF guidelines for the description and encoding of modern correspondence material. Version 1.0. Gent: CTB-KANTL. https://www.kantl.be/ctb/project/dalf/dalfdoc/index.html.