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- From: Howard Flack <Howard.Flack@cryst.unige.ch>
- Date: Wed, 29 Sep 1999 08:53:51 +0100 (BST)
This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --Boundary_(ID_WmdNvW94J1Fw6CBf6zK6tg) Content-type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT -- Howard Flack http://www.unige.ch/crystal/ahdf/Howard.Flack.html Laboratoire de Cristallographie Phone: 41 (22) 702 62 49 24 quai Ernest-Ansermet mailto:Howard.Flack@cryst.unige.ch CH-1211 Geneva 4, Switzerland Fax: 41 (22) 702 61 08 --Boundary_(ID_WmdNvW94J1Fw6CBf6zK6tg) Content-type: MESSAGE/RFC822 Content-transfer-encoding: 8BIT Return-path: owner-icsti-l@DTIC.MIL Received: from sc2a.unige.ch (sc2a.unige.ch [129.194.48.4]) by sunny.unige.ch (PMDF V5.2-32 #37942) with ESMTP id <0FIS00B4TI1E5K@sunny.unige.ch> for flack@sunny.unige.ch (ORCPT rfc822;howard.flack@CRYST.UNIGE.CH); Tue, 28 Sep 1999 23:51:15 +0200 (MET DST) Received: from DIRECTORY-DAEMON by sc2a.unige.ch (PMDF V5.2-32 #37940) id <01JGIT6PL2ZK001JJJ@sc2a.unige.ch> for flack@sunny.unige.ch (ORCPT rfc822;howard.flack@CRYST.UNIGE.CH); Tue, 28 Sep 1999 23:51:13 +0200 (MET-DST) Received: from dtics13.dtic.mil (dtics13.dtic.mil [131.84.1.18]) by sc2a.unige.ch (PMDF V5.2-32 #37940) with ESMTP id <01JGIT6NVNK8001HA5@sc2a.unige.ch> for howard.flack@CRYST.UNIGE.CH; Tue, 28 Sep 1999 23:51:12 +0200 (MET-DST) Received: from dtics13 (dtics13.dtic.mil [131.84.1.18]) by dtics13.dtic.mil (8.9.1b+Sun/8.8.8) with ESMTP id RAA03207; Tue, 28 Sep 1999 17:48:58 -0400 (EDT) Received: from DTIC.MIL by DTIC.MIL (LISTSERV-TCP/IP release 1.8d) with spool id 70492 for ICSTI-L@DTIC.MIL; Tue, 28 Sep 1999 15:07:24 -0400 Received: from mails.dtic.mil (mails.dtic.mil [131.84.1.19]) by dtics13.dtic.mil (8.9.1b+Sun/8.8.8) with ESMTP id NAA18773 for <icsti-l@dtics13.dtic.mil>; Tue, 28 Sep 1999 13:47:39 -0400 (EDT) Received: from s3.smtp.oleane.net (s3.smtp.oleane.net [195.25.12.10]) by mails.dtic.mil (8.9.1b+Sun/8.9.1/990419cac) with ESMTP id NAA14697 for <icsti-l@dtic.mil>; Tue, 28 Sep 1999 13:47:38 -0400 (EDT) Received: from [62.161.2.124] (dyn-1-1-124.Mtr.dialup.oleane.fr [62.161.2.124]) by s3.smtp.oleane.net (Postfix) with SMTP id 41FBB21033 for <icsti-l@dtic.mil>; Tue, 28 Sep 1999 19:47:30 +0200 (CEST) Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 19:49:38 +0200 From: icsti <icsti@DIAL.OLEANE.COM> Subject: NFAIS E-Commerce Forum Sender: ICSTI-L list <ICSTI-L@DTIC.MIL> X-Sender: mo002@pop.dial.oleane.com Approved-by: crandall@DTIC.MIL To: ICSTI-L@DTIC.MIL Reply-to: ICSTI-L list <ICSTI-L@DTIC.MIL> Message-id: <v01530501b416aeb4906b@[62.161.2.89]> MIME-version: 1.0 X-MIME-Autoconverted: from quoted-printable to 8bit by dtics13.dtic.mil id NAA18774 X-Mailer: Eudora F1.5.3 Content-type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-transfer-encoding: 8BIT X-Mozilla-Status2: 00000000 MESSAGE FROM THE SECRETARIAT TO ALL ICSTI MEMBERS ************************************************* Those of you who are not on the NFAIS mailing list may be interested in the following announcement: "E-Commerce Forum: Technologies and Issues for Planning and Developing Web-Smart Services" October 5-6, 1999 Warwick Hotel, Philadelphia, PA --------------------------------------------------------------------------- For a detailed program: See <http://www.pa.utulsa.edu/nfaisd/e-com.html> New!! Easy online registration: <http://www.pa.utulsa.edu/nfaisd/nfais_regform.html> Registration Fee: $395 NFAIS Members or $495 Non-Members --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Come up to speed with the technologies and issues surrounding e-business. This NFAIS program shows you how to apply the latest technology to new or unique information services. Hear the following presentations: "Web 'Tools of the Trade'" Chuck Costakos, Manager, FirstSearch Product Management Department, OCLC "Next Generation of Internet Publishing: Packaging Content, Context, and Commerce" Pat Sabosik, V.P. & General Manager, ScienceDirect "Shortening the Internet Publishing Cycle with Web-Based Distributed Authoring Systems" Keith Cox, Principal, Corporate Technology Ventures "Toolkits: You Don't Just Pop and Play" Bernadette Williams, Manager, Database Planning & Gateway Systems, Institute for Scientific Information "Lessons From an Online Document Delivery Service" Tim Ingoldsby, Director, Business Development, American Institute of Physics "Using Openlinks Toolkit: An Aggregator's Perspective" Jim Drier, V.P., Publisher Relations, Ovid Technologies "Challenges to Successfully Creating and Distributing Content in a Web World" Michael Dennis, Special Assistant to the Director, Chemical Abstracts Service "Privacy Protection in Today's Networked World" Lauren Hall, Chief Technology Officer & V.P. of Program Development, Software & Information Industry Assn. "The Joy of Security: A Practical Guide" Carlynn Thompson, Director, Directorate of Research, Development & Acquisition, Defense Technical Information Center "Lessons from the Humanities for the Sciences" Stephen Rhind-Tutt, President, Chadwyck-Healey "Electronic Commerce and Its Effects on the Knowledge Economy" Victor Rosenberg, Associate Professor, School of Information, University of Michigan "Tools of Database Building and Design: Making Your E- Commerce Ideas Happen" Marjorie Hlava, President, Access Innovations Moderators include: Jacqueline Trolley, Director, Corporate Communications, ISI Ed Pentz, Manager, Electronic Business Development, Academic Press You will learn: **What a cookie is and how to use it and other Web tools **How browser functionalities can be combined into e-commerce sites **How you can protect yourself, your content, and your users' privacy **How to decide between XML, SGML, and other mark-up tools Who should attend? **Secondary and Primary Publishers **Product Development Executives **Marketing Managers **System and Technology Professionals **E-Commerce Development Teams **Interface and Functional Designers **Technical and Business Analysts Questions? Call NFAIS Headquarters: 215-893-1561 : See the complete speaker biographies and presentation abstracts below. : *** : NATIONAL FEDERATION OF ABSTRACTING & INFORMATION SERVICES : E-Commerce Forum: Technologies and Issues for Planning and Developing Web-Smart Services Warwick Hotel October 5-6, 1999 : Speaker Biographies and Abstracts (IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE) : Tuesday, October 5 : Opening Session : Chuck Costakos “Web ‘Tools of the Trade’” : As Director of Product Management for OCLC's Reference and Resource Sharing Services, Chuck Costakos is responsible for design and implementation of functional requirements, database specifications, and all product management activities for the FirstSearch online service and for OCLC's resource sharing (Interlibrary Loan) services. Chuck began his information industry career with Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS), where he moved from production operations, to editorial, to research & development as a systems analyst and programmer, and then to marketing. He managed the international marketing of CAS's online information service STN International and also was responsible for negotiating and administering contracts and license agreements. At SilverPlatter Information, Costakos was product manager for scientific, technical, and business databases, including contract negotiation and worldwide marketing of those product lines. Before OCLC, Chuck was manager of the research and education channel for America Online's CompuServe online information service, where he introduced CompuServe's new Web channels for those areas. In all, his career spans 30 years in the information industry both in the profit and not-for-profit worlds. He has a B.A. in Economics, a Master's degree in Computer & Information Science, and an M.B.A., all from the Ohio State University. : ABSTRACT: Are you keeping up with technology and trends in Internet e- commerce? In this opening session, you will look at design tools in the Internet environment, what they are and what they can do to enhance the appeal of your information services. Includes a review of the strengths and weaknesses of the user authentication technologies, from cookies to digital certificates, secure socket layer to Internet Protocol address recognition. What are the big consumer services doing in the new Internet e-commerce environment? See examples of how the portals and transactional services succeed and fail: Amazon.com, E-Bay, E-Trade, and Yahoo. Along the way, you'll build up a list of tips on what works and what doesn't. : : Patricia E. Sabosik “Next Generation of Internet Publishing: Packaging Content, Context, and Commerce” : Patricia E. Sabosik is Vice President and General Manager of ScienceDirect, Elsevier's Internet publishing initiative, where she is responsible for product development, business development and licensing, and marketing for ScienceDirect, ScienceDirect OnSite, the ScienceServer joint venture, and Adonis. Prior to Elsevier, Pat was Director of Business Development, Product Marketing at America Online, Inc. Her long career in publishing includes editorial and marketing positions at the American Library Association, The H. W. Wilson Company, and the Baker & Taylor Company. She holds an M.B.A. in international marketing from Seton Hall University and a Certificate of Advanced Study in Finance from Fairfield University. : ABSTRACT: Content alone will not make a successful web site or Internet business today. Packaging content, whether scientific journals articles, research reports, abstract databases, stock quotes, or news in a contextual setting to stimulate usage or drive a purchase–the context and commerce scenario–is the hallmark of the next generation of Internet publishing. Linking strategies, whether to internal content or to external databases, will help shape the context discussion; Web page design and consumer behavior will shape the e-commerce discussion. This presentation will cover new Web-based publishing technologies and personalization software, customization and the benefits of serving dynamic HTML, capturing credit card information and building customer profiles. : : Technology Solutions: Out of the Box, Up on Your Site Jacqueline H. Trolley - Moderator : Jacqueline H. Trolley is the Director, Corporate Communications at the Institute for Scientific Information (ISI). In this capacity, she is responsible for the management of the Corporate Communications and Web Support Departments. Jacqueline represents ISI at various conferences and meetings in North America and Europe. Prior to ISI, Ms. Trolley held positions with Information Today, a Ziff-Davis Company, and several other publishing and information companies where she served in various marketing, public relations, and administrative roles. She is active in several library associations. Ms. Trolley is also a member of ASIS and recently served as chair of the Delaware Valley Chapter. She holds a B.A. from St. Joseph's University. : Keith Cox “Shortening the Internet Publishing Cycle with Web- Based Distributed Authoring Systems” : Keith H. Cox is a Principal and co-founder of Corporate Technology Ventures, a technology consulting and Internet software development company based in Philadelphia. He currently also serves as a senior executive for MedCases, a new venture focused on physician education over the Internet. Through Corporate Technology Ventures, Mr. Cox has been actively involved in the development of numerous multimedia software and text index database products on the Internet and through CD-ROM, interactive kiosks and diskettes. CTV is a leading developer of electronic reference and education products for medicine using both CD-ROM and Web-based delivery systems. More information on CTV is available at www.ctv.com. Mr. Cox has extensive experience in new venture formation, corporate finance, business development, and general management. Prior to forming CTV, from 1982 to 1990, Mr. Cox served as Chief Financial Officer (and board member) for ICC Technologies, a publicly traded environmental systems manufacturer. He presently serves on the board of directors of Televital, Inc. (telemedicine hardware and software), The World Game Institute (nonprofit educational research center founded by Buckminster Fuller) and on the Advisory Board of the Application Development Center of the University City Science Center (software industry association). He received a M.B.A. (with Distinction) in Finance from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and a M.S. from Cornell University, 1977. : ABSTRACT: Keith Cox will speak about recent innovations in using the Internet for collaborative authoring of educational content by physicians working from locations throughout the United States. The key to this system is Web-based software that provides structure for the authoring process and stores work in progress in a commonly accessible database in a central location. This system has the obvious benefit of accelerating the development and review of content and preparing it for Web distribution. Experience also indicates that collaborative authoring via the Web may facilitate innovative collaborative relationships among authors that would be hard, if not impossible, to duplicate using traditional content development processes. : Bernadette Williams “Toolkits: You Don’t Just Pop and Play” : Bernadette Williams has been part of the Institute for Scientific Information (ISI) organization for over 10 years. At ISI she has been involved in a number of initiatives relating to data-warehousing and the Internet. Ms. Williams heads the Database Planning & Gateway Systems department which is specifically responsible for maintaining ISI's main bibliographic relational data store as well as special projects incorporating homogeneous Client/Server platforms. She has worked with the IBM Almaden research team as well as other ISI partners in various projects. : ABSTRACT: E-commerce toolkits do offer a "jump-start," but the implementation demands careful planning and project management from the moment your organization decides to take it on through the day you take your first electronic commerce transaction. How successfully business units and technical units within the organization are able to collaborate can be the determining factor in successfully implementing an e-commerce initiative. A professional team needs to be able to harmonize customer and user needs with the business requirements of the organization–all according to strategic objectives; appropriate understanding of existing infrastructure and programming resources; and realistic time frames. This case study will look at an implementation from business concept to actuality, beginning with the initial research effort and continuing through the beta-phase of the e-commerce initiative. : Timothy Ingoldsby “Lessons from an Online Document Delivery Service” : Tim Ingoldsby is the Director of Business Development for the American Institute of Physics (AIP). For the past six years he has played a leading role in evolving AIP's traditional printed products into electronic forms. He has also served as AIP's primary representative to the information industry, during which time important agreements have been concluded with a variety of secondary publishers and other companies. Prior to this, Tim served as AIP's first Director of Information Technology, where he was instrumental in the modernization of AIP's massive composition service, which produces nearly 300,000 pages of research journals and books each year. Tim's prior career opportunities included work in computer systems development for Grumman Aerospace, office automation for Wang Laboratories, and fifteen years in physics education, where he was awarded the Distinguished Service Citation by the American Association of Physics Teachers. Tim is active in the Professional and Scholarly Publishing Division of the Association of American Publishers and the Council of Engineering and Scientific Society Executives. He holds a B.S. from Creighton University and an M.Ed. from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. : ABSTRACT: After decades of reliance on income from subscription sales, the emergence of online journals has provided the opportunity and need for publishers to experiment with different selling models. The American Institute of Physics was among the first to offer individual article sales with immediate online document delivery for its journals. This presentation will provide a case study of the project, including early results and lessons learned. As this is just the first step in the evolution of AIP's e-commerce initiatives, plans for additional products and services will also be described. : Jim Drier “Using Openlinks Toolkit: An Aggregator’s Perspective” : Jim Drier is currently Vice President, Academic and Corporate Markets, for Ovid Technologies. Previously, Jim was the Vice President, Publisher Relations and before that he was the International Managing Director for Ovid. (All in four and a half short years, which Jim thinks says something about his attention span and the nimbleness of Ovid.) Prior to joining Ovid, Mr. Drier worked in the Library Management Systems world where he was the Sales Director for Notis Systems and for Geac Computers. He has also worked for R.R. Bowker and Baker & Taylor. Before that Jim was just a kid. He has a M.A. in English Literature and a B.A. in Liberal Arts. Jim enjoys running, tennis, golf, and basketball. His favorite movie is It’s a Wonderful Life. : ABSTRACT: This talk will be a case study of how a software developer/aggregator of bibliographic indexes and electronic journals deals with the issues of answering the overall information needs of its customers. Ovid Technologies is a software developer that has integrated numerous STM bibliographic indexes and delivers these to the research community via Ovid software. Over the past four years, Ovid has integrated numerous electronic full- text journals into its offerings. This allows the researcher to create a search in the bibliographic index of his/her choice and then link from the reviewed citation to the electronic article integrated under Ovid's service. While this has offered tremendous functionality to Ovid’s users it has also raised their overall expectations. Users now want access to all full text using Ovid's integrated approach. The dilemma for Ovid has been: how do we offer access to the electronic resources we were unable to integrate into our service because publishers of these resources were not open to licensing to third party providers? Ovid has created an open toolkit for its customers that will allow sites to define links from popular bibliographic databases to external, non-Ovid resources using standard metadata available in the bibliographic citations. : : Wednesday, October 6 : Copyright, Security, and Privacy: Issues Related to Business on the Web : Ed Pentz - Moderator : Ed Pentz is Manager of Electronic Business Development at Academic Press (AP). He is responsible for online publishing projects and leads the Digital Object Identifier (DOI) development and implementation team at AP. Ed is Chair of the NISO DOI Syntax Committee and a member of the NFAIS Information Identifiers Task Force. Ed has a degree in English Literature from Princeton University and is a native of Philadelphia. : : Dr. Michael W. Dennis “Challenges to Successfully Creating and Distributing Content in a Web World” : Michael W. Dennis is the Special Assistant to the Director of Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS). In addition, Dr. Dennis is the Manager, Legal Administration of CAS. He joined CAS in 1997 from Metcalf & Eddy, a global environmental consulting and engineering firm, where he was Senior Chemist. Dr. Dennis is active in the American Chemical Society (ACS), American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS); and the American, Ohio, and Columbus Bar Associations. Dr. Dennis earned a Ph.D. in biochemistry from the Ohio State University, and a J.D. from Capital University. : ABSTRACT: The Web/Online Information market is projected to reach $40 billion in 1999 – up 17% from last year. Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS), the world leader in producing and distributing chemical information, receives a significant portion of its revenues from Web/Online products and services. This year, CAS continued to add to its array of Web/Online products with the addition of STN on the Web , a popular Web alternative for full-access to traditional STN. In addition, CAS has enhanced all of its products with the ChemPort Connection , a Web full- text linking service with active links to more than 700 journals from 21 publishers and 2 patent offices. Dr. Dennis will discuss challenges to successfully creating and distributing content on the Web, including “deep linking,” copyright, trademark, and libel issues using case studies. : : Lauren Hall “Privacy Protection in Today’s Networked World” : Lauren Hall serves as the Chief Technical Officer and Vice President of Program Development for Software & Information Industry Association (SIIA). As CTO, Ms. Hall is the primary technical advisor for the association and lobbies on a wide range of electronic commerce issues, including encryption, online privacy, Internet governance, telecommunications and digital signature issues. She speaks regularly on electronic commerce issues in an effort to educate and explain technological developments to policymakers in Washington and around the world. In addition, Ms. Hall oversees SIIA Member Programs for each of its market divisions and the Executive Forum. Prior to SIIA, Ms. Hall served in a similar position with the Software Publishers Association (SPA). She joined SPA in January, 1997 as the chief technologist, providing technical direction and lobbying support for the government affairs department. Hall chaired SPA's electronic commerce working group which authored the association's Code, Content and Commerce: SPA's Vision for the Digital Future and Competition in the Network Market: The Microsoft Challenge. Ms. Hall’s background includes extensive technical and public policy experience. Prior to joining SPA, Hall served as the executive vice president and treasurer for NSNL, Inc., a Washington DC-based network consulting firm, where she specialized in systems integration and workflow management. Hall began her career on Capitol Hill with Representative Jim Cooper as a legislative assistant handling telecommunications, trade and defense public policy issues. Hall holds a dual M.A. from Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies and a B.A. from Smith College. : ABSTRACT: Privacy protection is a reality in today's online world. Consumers fears are growing, and Web sites may find themselves in hot water with their customers, their business partners and the government without solid privacy policies in place. In this session, attendees will learn about the current legal environment, how companies are addressing privacy concerns, and how differing international norms affect online activities. The latest feedback from online consumer focus groups about their concerns about privacy and Internet marketing will also be presented. This session will focus on helping companies be proactive in addressing consumer concerns while still being able to take advantage of the benefits of the Internet and e-commerce. : Carlynn J. Thompson “The Joy of Security: A Practical Guide” Ms. Thompson graduated from the University of Maryland in 1976 with a Master’s degree in Library and Information Science. After graduation, she accepted an internship with the Defense Documentation Center. Upon successful completion of the intern program she served in numerous positions throughout the organization, working primarily on information systems developments. Ms. Thompson became the Director of Research Development and Acquisition Information Support within the Defense Technical Information Center in 1991. Her Directorate provides information technology support to senior level managers in the Pentagon. Many efforts are focused on World Wide Web technologies. The Directorate hosts DefenseLINK, the official DoD Home Page, along with 80+ other Web sites including: Air Force LINK, GulfLINK, LabLINK, and TechTransit. Ms. Thompson was recently recognized by Federal Computer Week as a "Federal 100"–a group of 100 executives judged to have had the greatest impact on the government systems community in the past year. : ABSTRACT: The Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC) develops and/or hosts many Department of Defense Web sites that are high profile targets for the hacker community. DTIC has implemented a technical architecture that improves security, scalability, reliability and flexibility while maintaining public access to the Web sites. DTIC continues to focus on security of the architecture because hacker traffic targeting our systems has increased in the past five years from an incident every few months to a dozen or more attacks per day. No Web service provider can guarantee that public access Web sites are hacker proof–however, the practical steps that DTIC has taken have made our Web sites hacker resistant! :: Perspective 1 : Stephen Rhind-Tutt “Lessons from the Humanities for the Sciences” : Stephen Rhind-Tutt is currently President of Chadwyck-Healey, Inc. He has 13 years' experience in Electronic Publishing. From 1989 to 1995 he held a variety of roles at SilverPlatter Information, including VP Health Sciences Publishing and VP U.S. Region. In these roles he was responsible for the development, sales and management of a portfolio of approximately 200 electronic products. As Director of Product Management at Information Access Company, Stephen was responsible for their portfolio of 80 electronic library products. Stephen has a B.A. from University College London and an M.B.A. from Boston University. : ABSTRACT: This talk will look at business models, usage statistics, pricing, licensing, archiving, and other issues relating to digital materials for the Humanities. Using the experience derived from a variety of electronic publishers it will examine what practical lessons can be drawn from these areas for the STM community. : Perspective 2 : Dr. Victor Rosenberg “Electronic Commerce and Its Effects on the Knowledge Economy” : Victor Rosenberg is Associate Professor in the School of Information at the University of Michigan. He is on leave (1998-1999) to the United States Department of Commerce, Office of Technology Administration in Washington, DC. His work is sponsored by a fellowship from the Computing Research Association. Before coming to Michigan, he was a Professor of Library Science at the University of California at Berkeley. Dr. Rosenberg received his Ph.D. in Library Science from the University of Chicago, a Master’s degree in Information Science and a Bachelor’s degree in English Literature from Lehigh University. His interests include electronic commerce, information retrieval, information policy, technology in the humanities, Brazil, and entrepreneurship. His current work is in the area of electronic commerce and its effects on small and medium sized businesses. Dr. Rosenberg was the founder and CEO of Personal Bibliographic Software, Inc., the developer of ProCite and BiblioLink software products. In June, 1996 the company was sold to the Institute for Scientific Information, a subsidiary of the Thomson Corporation of Canada. ProCite and BiblioLink are now being developed, supported, and sold by Research Information Systems, Inc. of Carlsbad, California. : ABSTRACT: The recent explosion of new companies and new businesses within existing companies has given us a large number of business models to look at. Some are intended to be profitable enterprises and some are experiments. By examining the models, we can extrapolate and speculate on what the future will be like for e-business, especially e-businesses specializing in information distribution. Our dream in the information industry was always that everyone would go online. We finally have realized our dream, but not exactly the way we wished it to be. : : : Standards Impacting E-Commerce : Marjorie Hlava “Tools of Database Building and Design: Making Your E- Commerce Ideas Happen” : Marjorie Hlava is President of Access Innovations, Inc., an international database and information services company she founded in 1978. Ms. Hlava is responsible for directing overall corporate operations–especially production and marketing activities–and consulting in the areas of knowledge and information management, database design, development and implementation. Ms. Hlava has been very active at local, regional, and national levels in support of professional organizations. At the national level she is currently, or has recently served, on the Board of Directors for the following organizations: American Society for Information Science, Association for Information Dissemination Centers, Documentation Abstracts, Inc., National Information Standards Organization, Special Library Association, Information Industry Association, and NFAIS. : ABSTRACT: Things are done differently by Internet companies than by the traditional secondary publisher. Some things are the same methodology using different tools, some just have new names, but there are some significant and fundamental differences in the approach to e-commerce and Internet traffic. This paper will cover the differences in the theory and technologies which give rise to new tools for indexing, vocabulary control, and text management in the SGML/XML environment. *** --Boundary_(ID_WmdNvW94J1Fw6CBf6zK6tg)--
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