SGML
The Internet is a series of interconnected computer networks, including the networks of government offices, businesses, and educational institutes. The Internet can be used to communicate with others by sending an Internet Protocol (IP) packet to a specific "address" on the Internet. The tremendous popularity of the Internet as a means to disseminate information and conduct business is evidenced by the equally tremendous growth in the medium. In the mid-1980s, the Internet consisted of roughly one thousand computer networks. Today, the Internet consists of hundreds of thousands of networks and continues to grow rapidly. The links included herein deal specifically with SGML.
Oasis-Open.org: SGML Programming Language
Become familiar with Standard Generalized Mark-up Language (SGML) for the Web, as well as the programming language XML.
Oasis-Open.org: SGML User Group
Enroll in the SGML User Group, an international body, learn about SGML publications and find links for group chapters.
OCLC Online Computer Learning Center: Fred: SGML Grammar Builder
Consult Fred, a research project, to acquaint yourself with the manipulation of tagged text, and see how it relates to SGML.
OCLC Online Computer Learning Center: SGML Panorama
See how direct viewing can make it less difficult to send SGML to the World Wide Web using Panorama's mosaic servers.
SGML Open: Oasis Organization
Check out the Oasis Organization (previously SGML Open) and how it helps with programming in SGML, XML and HTML.
University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada: SGML Introduction
Learn about the Web programming language SGML in this introduction from Canada's University of Waterloo.