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

The Engineering Design Revolution Table of Contents Title Page Forward by Dr. Joel Orr Chapter 1 - Introduction Chapter 2 - Brief Overview Chapter 3 - Computer-Aided Design Strong Roots at MIT Chapter 4 - Research in the Second Half of the 1960s Chapter 5 - Civil Engineering Software Development at MIT Chapter 6 - The First Commercial CAD System Chapter 7 - Applicon Chapter 8 - Autodesk and AutoCAD Chapter 9 - Auto-trol Technology Chapter 10 - Bentley Systems Chapter 11 - Calma Chapter 12 - Computervision Chapter 13 - IBM/Lockheed/Dassault Systèmes Chapter 14 - Intergraph Chapter 15 - Patrick Hanratty and Manufacturing & Consulting Services Chapter 16 - Parametric Technology Corporation Chapter 17 - Structural Dynamics Research Corporation Chapter 18 - Solidworks Chapter 19 - Siemens PLM Software (UGS) Chapter 20 - Tom Lazear and VersaCAD Chapter 21 - Miscellaneous Companies Chapter 22 - Analysis Companies Appendix A - Terminology Appendix B - Bibliography The Engineering Design Revolution - Entire Book

The complete table of contents and index are viewable at Amazon. Look there to see if it has what you're looking for and then visit the 'bary if it does.

" * Prepared by Bonnie H. Collins, Revised and edited by Lois Thompson, Fall 2005 Full catalog available in PDF for printing. This file requires the free Adobe Reader. * Cover (pdf) * Main Contents (pdf with date of last update) * Appendix (pdf) Table of Contents Page Introduction * Cataloging defined * Technical reading * Typical chief sources of information * MARC format * Standard MARC fields Chapter 2 MARC Leader and 0XX Fields * The Leader * Control information (MARC 0XX fields) * 001, 003 and 005 fields * 006, 007 and 008 fields * 010-04X MARC fields * Reference chart to MARC 0XX fields * 010 field (NR) * 020 field (R) * 022 field (R) * 024 field (R) * 028 field (R) * 030-039 fields (R) * 040 field (NR) * 041 field (R) Chapter 3 Main Entries: MARC 1XX Fields * Choice of main entry * Personal author as main entry: MARC 100 field (NR) * Corporate author as main entry: MARC 110 field (NR) * Meeting or conference as main entry: MARC 111 field (NR)s * Uniform title as a main entry: MARC 130 field (NR) Added 12_01_05 * Additional information on main entry fields o Shared responsibility o Items with no collective titles o Works of mixed responsibility o Works that are modifications of other works o Main entry under original author o Items lacking main entries o Collections and works produced under editorial direction Chapter 4 Title and Statement of Responsibility: MARC 245 Field * MARC 245 field (NR) * Title proper o Capitalization o Quoted titles within title o Titles preceded by dashes o Grammatically independent titles or supplements and sections o Item lacking a title page o Ellipsis and brackets o Alternative title o Numbered or named parts: subfields |n and |p o General Material Designation (GMD): subfield |h o Complete list of GMD terms * Other title information: subfield |b * Statement of responsibility area: subfield |c o Multiple statements of responsibility o Names including formal titles o Use of brackets in the statement of responsibility o Nouns or phrases indicating nature of work o When the name of person or body responsible appears in the title Chapter 5 Access Points for Different Forms of the Title * Title access * Uniform title: MARC 240 field (NR) * Variations of the title: MARC 246 field (R) Chapter 6 Edition Statement: MARC 250 Field * General information * MARC 250 field * Non-book materials Chapter 7 Publication, Distribution Area: MARC 260 Field * MARC 260 field (R) * Place of publication, distribution, etc.: Subfield |a o Places of publication o Adding a second place of publication o Place of publication not known o Name of the publisher, producer or distributor: Subfield |b o Form of name o Shortening name o Two or more publishers or distributors o Name unknown * Date of publication, distribution, etc.: Subfield |c o Date of publication given o No publication date given o Date unknown Chapter 8 Physical Description Area: MARC 300 Field * MARC 300 field (R) * Extent of item: Subfield |a o Books with numbered pages o Books with unnumbered pages o Children's books with unnumbered pages o Examples of subfield |a (extent of item) for books o Unnumbered plates o Multiple parts o Examples of subfield |a (extent of item) for non-book materials * Other physical details: Subfield |b o Books, pamphlets and printed sheets o Non-book materials (ch8) * Dimensions: S"

"Roped Automatic People Mover Systems Frank P. Bares DFW APM—Innovative Solutions to Success Ken W. Corey Oakland Airport Connector: Pushing the Design-Build Envelope Tom Dunscombe and Elaine Cartwright Cost Efficient Solutions for Airport Mobility Needs Alfred S. Fruehwirth Los Angeles International Airport APM Planning"