1. XML and Scheme
 1. Tools: SSAX, SXML, SXPath, SXSLT
 2. Applications, Examples, Sample Code
 3. Papers and Presentations
 4. SSAX-SXML Mailing list  SSAX-SXML SourceForge Project
 5. Miscellanea
 6. Papers and Presentations
 7. Functional XML parsing framework SAX/DOM and SXML parsers with support for XML Namespaces and validation
 8. SXML specification
 9. SXPath -- SXML query language, XPath implementation
 10. SXML traversals and transformations
 11. HSXML: Typed SXML
 12. Applications, Examples, Sample Code
 13. HTML/XML authoring in Scheme
 14. Writing LaTeX/PDF mathematical papers with SXML
 15. Joint processing of two immutable SXML documents with update cursors
 16. Literate XML/DTD programming
 17. SXML as a normalized database
 18. Complete examples of practical (context-sensitive) SXML Transformations
 19. Complete examples of stream-wise (SAX) and DOM parsing
...
1. Last updated March 4, 2007

For me, the web is URIs, a standard set of verbs and a standardized EVAL function. The verbs are mostly GET and POST and the standardized EVAL function is the concept of a browser that can EVAL HTML and can eval JavaScript. I don't thing we can afford to leave JavaScript out of the top level definition of what the Web is because there is too much at stake.

There is a huge difference between a web of algorithms and a web of data. For computing eons, we have known that a combination of algorithms and data structures lead to programs. Less well known (outside computer science) are the problems of trying to build applications using one without the other or trying to fake one using the other.

Lisp, TeX, SGML...all of these evidence the struggle between declarative and imperative methods. Today, the problems are all the same but the buzzwords are different: JavaScript, XSLT, XML...

Examples
Here are some PDF output examples that give an idea of what can be done with dblatex and dbcontext.
Dblatex

    * Some examples of the features supported by dblatex:
          o DocBook Examples
          o MathML Examples
          o Sources of the Examples
          o Sources + PDF Examples
    * The dblatex User Manual is a good example of a default DocBook book output rendering.
    * The User Manual in DB2LaTeX style shows the DB2LaTeX style applied to the same document.
    * The User Manual in Simple style shows a quite basic latex layout applied to the same document.
    * A W3C MathML Test Suite 2.0 Excerpt (bzipped) demonstrates the large MathML 2.0 support included by dblatex.
    * The DocBook Definitive Guide (gzipped) compiled with dblatex and the tdg-dblatex.xsl stylesheet.

Dbcontext

    * The dblatex User Manual done by dbcontext can show how dbcontext handles the same manual.