World Wide Web Journal, Volume 2

Volume 2, Number 1, Winter 1997

Work in Progress

• 
  Irène Vatton:
  Making a test bed for the Web. World Wide Web J. 2: 13-15 (1997)
• 
  Kimberly Amaral:
  Håkon Lie: Web Stylist. World Wide Web J. 2: 15-17 (1997)
• 
  Greg Stone:
  Lilly ungilded: PNG'ing true colors to the Web. World Wide Web J. 2: 18-21 (1997)

W3C Reports

• 
  Dave Raggett:
  HTML 3.2 reference specification. World Wide Web J. 2: 29-73 (1997)
• 
  Håkon Wium Lie, Bert Bos:
  Cascading style sheets. World Wide Web J. 2: 75-123 (1997)

Technical Papers

• 
  Chuck Musciano:
  What's new in HTML 3.2: formalizing enhancements to HTML 2.0. World Wide Web J. 2: 127-145 (1997)
• 
  Norman Walsh:
  An introduction to cascading style sheets. World Wide Web J. 2: 147-156 (1997)
• 
  Jacob Nielsen:
  Guidelines for multimedia on the Web. World Wide Web J. 2: 157-162 (1997)
• 
  Keith Instone:
  Usability engineering for the Web. World Wide Web J. 2: 163-171 (1997)
• 
  Mike Paciello:
  People with disabilities can't access the Web! World Wide Web J. 2: 173-182 (1997)
• 
  David Flanagan:
  User interfaces with HTML and JavaScript. World Wide Web J. 2: 183-192 (1997)
• 
  Richard Koman:
  GIF animation. World Wide Web J. 2: 193-208 (1997)
• 
  Glenn Randers-Pehrson:
  MNG: a multiple-image format in the PNG family. World Wide Web J. 2: 209-211 (1997)
• 
  Thomas P. Novak, Donna L. Hoffman:
  New metrics for new media: toward the development of Web measurement standards. World Wide Web J. 2: 213-246 (1997)

Volume 2, Number 2, Spring 1997

Interview

• 
  Dale Doherty:
  Larry Wall and Tom Christiansen discuss the virtues of Perl. World Wide Web J. 2: 5-13 (1997)

Work in Progress

• 
  Kimberly Amaral:
  The "real" Web-TV: Philipp Hoschka and real-time multimedia. World Wide Web J. 2: 15-17 (1997)
• 
  Kimberly Amaral:
  Collaborative authoring: Jim Whitehead and the WebDAV group. World Wide Web J. 2: 17-21 (1997)

W3C Reports

• 
  David Raggett:
  Client-side scripting and HTML. World Wide Web J. 2: 29-37 (1997)
• 
  Vincent Quint, Irène Vatton:
  An introduction to Amaya. World Wide Web J. 2: 39-46 (1997)
• 
  Philipp Hoschka:
  Toward synchronized multimedia on the Web. World Wide Web J. 2: 47-51 (1997)

Technical Papers

• 
  Paul Lomax:
  VBScript: active clients and servers. World Wide Web J. 2: 55-80 (1997)
• 
  Nick Heinle:
  JavaScript: when HTML is not enough. World Wide Web J. 2: 81-95 (1997)
• 
  Guido van Rossum:
  Scripting the Web with Python. World Wide Web J. 2: 97-120 (1997)
• 
  Mat Hostetter, David A. Kranz, Cotton Seed, Chris Terman, Stephen Ward:
  Curl: a gentle slope language for the Web. World Wide Web J. 2: 121-134 (1997)
• 
  Lincoln Stein:
  Exploring CGI with Perl. World Wide Web J. 2: 135-150 (1997)
• 
  Ron Petrusha:
  Why Win-CGI? World Wide Web J. 2: 151-169 (1997)
• 
  Clinton Wong:
  Introduction to the LWP library for Perl. World Wide Web J. 2: 171-190 (1997)
• 
  Shishir Gundavaram:
  Web gateways: increasing the power of the Web. World Wide Web J. 2: 191-201 (1997)
• 
  Z. Peter Lazar, Peter Holfelder:
  Web database connectivity with scripting languages. World Wide Web J. 2: 203-219 (1997)

Volume 2, Number 3, Summer 1997

Interview

• 
  D. C. Denison:
  Christine Varney: Advancing commerce and protecting consumers. World Wide Web J. 2: 3-11 (1997)

Work in Progress

• 
  John Berry:
  Rohit Khare: security maven. World Wide Web J. 2: 13-15 (1997)
• 
  Dale Dougherty, Rohit Khare:
  Jim Galvin: building trust from the ground up. World Wide Web J. 2: 15-21 (1997)

W3C Reports

• 
  Philip DesAutels, Peter Lipp, Brian A. LaMacchia, Yang-Hua Chu:
  DSig 1.0 signature labels: using PICS 1.1 labels for digital signatures. World Wide Web J. 2: 29-48 (1997)
• 
  Rohit Khare:
  Digital signature label architecture. World Wide Web J. 2: 49-63 (1997)
• 
  Eui-Suk Chung, Daniel Dardailler:
  JEPI: joint electronic payment initiative. World Wide Web J. 2: 65-74 (1997)

Technical Papers

• 
  Rohit Khare, Adam Rifkin:
  Weaving a Web of trust. World Wide Web J. 2: 77-112 (1997)
• 
  Simson L. Garfinkel, Gene Spafford:
  Cryptography and the Web. World Wide Web J. 2: 113-126 (1997)
• 
  Yang-Hua Chu, Joan Feigenbaum, Brian A. LaMacchia, Paul Resnick, Martin Strauss:
  Referee: trust management for Web applications. World Wide Web J. 2: 127-139 (1997)
• 
  Frederick J. Hirsch:
  Introducing SSL and certificates using SSLeay. World Wide Web J. 2: 141-173 (1997)
• 
  John Gilmore:
  Security for the domain name system. World Wide Web J. 2: 175-180 (1997)
• 
  Cricket Liu:
  Name server security features in BIND 4.9.5. World Wide Web J. 2: 181-185 (1997)
• 
  Simson L. Garfinkel, Gene Spafford:
  Secure CGI/API programming. World Wide Web J. 2: 187-200 (1997)
• 
  Mark Madsen, Andrew Herbert:
  A guide to secure electronic business using the E2S architecture. World Wide Web J. 2: 201-216 (1997)
• 
  Lincoln D. Stein:
  The electronic medical record: promises and threats. World Wide Web J. 2: 217-229 (1997)
• 
  C. Bradford Biddle:
  Legislating market winners: digital signature laws and the electronic commerce marketplace. World Wide Web J. 2: 231-240 (1997)
• 
  Hal Abelson, Ross J. Anderson, Steven M. Bellovin, Josh Benaloh, Matt Blaze, Whitfield Diffie, John Gilmore, Peter G. Neumann, Ronald L. Rivest, Jeffrey I. Schiller, Bruce Schneier:
  The risks of key recovery, key escrow, and trusted third-party encryption. World Wide Web J. 2: 241-257 (1997)
• 
  Clint N. Smith:
  Government promotion of key recovery encryption: how current government initiatives will impact Internet security. World Wide Web J. 2: 259-272 (1997)

Volume 2, Number 4, Fall 1997

• 
  Dan Connolly:
  Editorial. 1-3

XML Background

• 
  D. C. Denison:
  The Road to XML: Adapting SGML to the Web. 5-12

Work in Progress

• 
  David Siegel:
  The Web Is Ruined and I Ruined It. 13-21

W3C Reports

• 
  Tim Bray, Jean Paoli, C. M. Sperberg-McQueen:
  Extensible Markup Language (XML). 27-66
• 
  Tim Bray, Steven J. DeRose:
  Extensible Markup Language (XML) Part 2: Linking. 67-82
• 
  Robert R. Miner, Patrick D. F. Ion:
  HTML-Math: Mathematical Markup Language Working Draft. 83-89
• 
  Lauren Wood, Jared Sorensen:
  Document Object Model Requirements. 91-94

Technical Papers

• 
  Norman Walsh:
  A Guide to XML. 97-107
• 
  Stuart Culshaw, Michael Leventhal, Murray Maloney:
  XML and CSS. 109-118
• 
  Dan Connolly, Rohit Khare, Adam Rifkin:
  The Evolution of Web Documents: The Ascent of XML. 119-128
• 
  Theodor Holm Nelson:
  Embedded Markup Considered Harmful. 129-134
• 
  Peter Murray-Rust:
  Chemical Markup Language: A Simple Introduction to Structured Documents. 135-147
• 
  Thomas L. Lincoln:
  Codifying Medical Records in XML: Philosophy and Engineering. 149-152
• 
  Michael Leventhal:
  XML: Can the Desperate Perl Hacker Do It? 153-163
• 
  Bert Bos:
  XML: From Bytes to Characters. 165-176
• 
  Tim Bray:
  An Introduction to XML Processing with Lark. 177-186
• 
  Jean Paoli, David Schach, Chris Lovett, Andrew Layman, Istvan Cseri:
  Building XML Parsers for Microsoft's IE4. 187-195
• 
  Peter Murray-Rust:
  JUMBO: An Object-Based XML Browser. 197-206
• 
  Rohit Khare, Adam Rifkin:
  Capturing the State of Distributed Systems with XML. 207-217
• 
  Jon Bosak:
  XML, Java, and the Future of the Web. 219-227
• 
  Charles Axel Allen:
  WIDL, Application Integration with XML. 229-248