• case-insensitive prefix search: default
  e.g., sig matches "SIGIR" as well as "signal"
• exact word search: append dollar sign ($) to word
  e.g., graph$ matches "graph", but not "graphics"
• boolean and: separate words by space
  e.g., codd model
• boolean or: connect words by pipe symbol (|)
  e.g., graph|network

Update May 7, 2017: Please note that we had to disable the phrase search operator (.) and the boolean not operator (-) due to technical problems. For the time being, phrase search queries will yield regular prefix search result, and search terms preceded by a minus will be interpreted as regular (positive) search terms.

found 46 matches

• 2002
• 
  Terry Badger, Nikita Ogievetsky:
  Tabular Topic Map repository framework: Enterprise content management system at the cost of spreadsheet software. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Alexandru Berlea, Helmut Seidl:
  Binary Queries. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Michel Biezunski:
  The gap between structured and unstructured information needs a bridge. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Keith W. Boone:
  XML used in natural language processing system for medical records: A case study. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Anthony B. Coates, Zarella Rendon:
  xmLP - a Literate Programming Tool for XML & Text. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Patrick Durusau, Matthew Brook O'Donnell:
  Coming down from the trees: Next step in the evolution of markup? Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Javier Farreres, Cristian Tornador:
  Further development of OpenJade. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Eric Freese:
  So why aren't Topic Maps ruling the world? Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Fabio Giannetti:
  FOA: an XSL-FO Authoring Tool. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Eduardo Gutentag:
  IANAL, but HTH. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  John D. Heintz:
  Versioned Hyperdocuments: Abstract Model. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Howard Katz:
  Implementing the XQuery grammar: From BNF to parse tree to backend data structures. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Kohsuke Kawaguchi:
  Translating Relational Schemas to XML Schemas [poster]. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Eugene Eric Kim, G. Ken Holman:
  Interoperability Between Collaborative Knowledge Applications. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  W. Eliot Kimber, Joshua Reynolds:
  Internationalized Back-of-the-Book Indexes for XSL Formatting Objects. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Simon St. Laurent:
  Using Markup Without Embedding Markup. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Vinh Lê, James David Mason:
  Topic Maps for Managing Classification Guidance. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Thelma Looms, Douglas Looms:
  Sync-by-CBA: Synchronized and adaptive web-based presentations using video groves and MPEG-7 metadata. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Charles McCathieNevile:
  XAG - making XML for everyone. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Steven R. Newcomb:
  Forecasting Terrorism: Meeting the Scaling Requirements. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Gavin Nicol:
  Core Range Algebra: Toward a Formal Model of Markup. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Mary Nishikawa:
  Organizing Information in a Corporate Intranet: A Use Case for Published and Internal-Use Subjects in Topic Maps. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Jack Park:
  Douglas Engelbart, Open Hyperdocument Systems, XML, and everything: Keynote address. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Walter E. Perry:
  Separate presentation from content: But how to distinguish them? Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Thomas Perst, Helmut Seidl:
  A Type-safe Macro System for XML. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Wendell Piez:
  Human and Machine Sign Systems. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Johan Plomp, Robbie Schaefer, Wolfgang Müller:
  Comparing Transcoding Tools for Use with a Generic User Interface Format. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Paul Prescod:
  Roots of the REST/SOAP Debate. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Michael Priestley, Erik Hennum, David Schell:
  Specialization and modularization in the Darwin Information Typing Architecture. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002
• 
  Liam Quin:
  XMLR: XML Reduced: A Thought Experiment - or, Why I Demand Coherence. Extreme Markup Languages® 2002

skipping 16 more matches