Prelož:

slovo definícia markup (encz) markup,značkovací n: [it.] markup (gcide) markup \markup\ n. 1. (Commerce) The amount added to the cost to determine the asking price. [WordNet 1.5] 2. (printing) Instructions for the typesetter that are written on the copy (e.g. underlining words that are to be set in italics). [WordNet 1.5] 3. (Legislation) Changes in proposed legislation drafted in conference, as contrasted with changes resulting from the amendment process. [PJC] markup (wn) markup n 1: the amount added to the cost to determine the asking price 2: detailed stylistic instructions for typesetting something that is to be printed; manual markup is usually written on the copy (e.g. underlining words that are to be set in italics) markup (foldoc) markup In computerised document preparation, a method of adding information to the text to indicate the logical components of a document, instructions for layout of the text on the page or other information which can be interpreted by some automatic system. For example, HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) adds tags to the text to indicate the appearance and behaviour it should have when displayed by a web browser. E.g.: This is bold text. This is a link to FOLDOC. Other examples of markup languages are troff, SGML (on which HTML was based) and XML. (2012-12-14)

podobné slovo definícia hypertext markup language (encz) hypertext markup language, n: markup language (encz) markup language,značkovací jazyk [it.] standard generalized markup language (encz) standard generalized markup language, n: extensible hypertext markup language (czen) EXtensible HyperText Markup Language,XHTML[zkr.] [it.] hypertextový značkovací jazyk, aplikace XML, náhrada za HTML, podobnost s HTML 4.01 mamm extensible markup language (czen) eXtensible Markup Language,XML[zkr.] [it.] hypertextový značkovací jazyk odvozený z SGML mamm hyper text markup language (czen) Hyper Text Markup Language,HTML[zkr.] standardized general markup language (czen) Standardized General Markup Language,SGML[zkr.] hypertext markup language (wn) hypertext markup language n 1: a set of tags and rules (conforming to SGML) for using them in developing hypertext documents [syn: {hypertext markup language}, hypertext mark-up language, HTML] markup language (wn) markup language n 1: a set of symbols and rules for their use when doing a markup of a document standard generalized markup language (wn) standard generalized markup language n 1: (computer science) a standardized language for the descriptive markup of documents; a set of rules for using whatever markup vocabulary is adopted [syn: {standard generalized markup language}, SGML] coldfusion markup language (foldoc) ColdFusion Markup Language CFML (CFML) A tag based markup language used to create ColdFusion web applications by embedding ColdFusion commands in HTML files. (1999-08-01) extensible hypertext markup language (foldoc) Extensible HyperText Markup Language XHTML (XHTML) A reformulation of HTML 4.01 in XML. Being XML means that XHTML can be viewed, edited, and validated with standard XML tools. At the same time, it operates as well as or better than HTML 4 in existing HTML 4 conforming user agents. The most important change is that all elements must be terminated, either with a closing tag or using the shorthand. So, instead of you would write The space before the "/" is required by some older browsers. Other differences are that tag and attribute names should be lower case and all attributes should be quoted. XHTML Home (http://w3.org/TR/xhtml1/). {Quick Summary (http://technorealm.co.uk/design/html-to-xhtml-conversions.html)} (2006-01-19) extensible markup language (foldoc) Extensible Markup Language XML (XML) An initiative from the W3C defining an "extremely simple" dialect of SGML suitable for use on the web. (http://w3.org/XML/). [Relationship to the XSL forthcoming subset of DSSSL?] (1997-11-20) generic markup (foldoc) generic markup In computerised document preparation, a method of adding information to the text indicating the logical components of a document, such as paragraphs, headers or footnotes. SGML is an example of such a system. Specific instructions for layout of the text on the page do not appear in the markup. (1996-05-19) hypertext markup language (foldoc) Hypertext Markup Language HTML (HTML) A hypertext document format used on the web. HTML is built on top of SGML. "Tags" are embedded in the text. A tag consists of a "". Matched pairs of directives, like "" and "" are used to delimit text which is to appear in a special place or style. Links to other documents are in the form foo where "" and "" delimit an "anchor", "href" introduces a hypertext reference, which is most often a {Uniform Resource Locator} (URL) (the string in double quotes in the example above). The link will be represented in the browser by the text "foo" (typically shown underlined and in a different colour). A certain place within an HTML document can be marked with a named anchor, e.g.: The "fragment identifier", "baz", can be used in an href by appending "#baz" to the document name. Other common tags include for a new paragraph, .. for bold text, for an unnumbered list, for preformated text, , .. for headings. HTML supports some standard SGML national characters and other non-ASCII characters through special {escape sequences}, e.g. "é" for a lower case 'e' with an acute accent. You can sometimes get away without the terminating semicolon but it's bad style. Most systems will ignore the case of tags and attributes but lower case should be used for compatibility with XHTML. The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is the international standards body for HTML. (http://w3.org/MarkUp/). {Character escape sequences (http://w3.org/hypertext/WWW/MarkUp/ISOlat1.html)}. See also weblint. (2006-01-19) specific markup (foldoc) specific markup In computerised document preparation, a method of adding formatting commands to the text to control layout, such as new line, new page, centre text etc. Compare generic markup. (2001-02-06) standard generalised markup language (foldoc) Standard Generalised Markup Language ISO spell it "{Standard Generalized Markup Language}". (1996-12-13) standard generalized markup language (foldoc) Standard Generalized Markup Language SGML (SGML) A generic markup language for representing documents. SGML is an International Standard that describes the relationship between a document's content and its structure. SGML allows document-based information to be shared and re-used across applications and computer platforms in an open, vendor-neutral format. SGML is sometimes compared to SQL, in that it enables companies to structure information in documents in an open fashion, so that it can be accessed or re-used by any SGML-aware application across multiple platforms. SGML is defined in "ISO 8879:1986 Information processing -- Text and office systems -- Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML)", an ISO standard produced by JTC 1/SC 18 and amended by "Amendment 1:1988". Unlike other common document file formats that represent both content and presentation, SGML represents a document's content data and structure (interrelationships among the data). Removing the presentation from content establishes a neutral format. SGML documents and the information in them can easily be re-used by publishing and non-publishing applications. SGML identifies document elements such as titles, paragraphs, tables, and chapters as distinct objects, allowing users to define the relationships between the objects for structuring data in documents. The relationships between document elements are defined in a Document Type Definition (DTD). This is roughly analogous to a collection of field definitions in a database. Once a document is converted into SGML and the information has been 'tagged', it becomes a database-like document. It can be searched, printed or even programmatically manipulated by SGML-aware applications. Companies are moving their documents into SGML for several reasons: Reuse - separation of content from presentation facilitates multiple delivery formats like CD-ROM and {electronic publishing}. Portability - SGML is an international, platform-independent, standard based on ASCII text, so companies can safely store their documents in SGML without being tied to any one vendor. Interchange - SGML is a core data standard that enables SGML-aware applications to inter-operate and share data seamlessly. A central SGML document store can feed multiple processes in a company, so managing and updating information is greatly simplified. For example, when an aeroplane is delivered to a customer, it comes with thousands of pages of documentation. Distributing these on paper is expensive, so companies are investigating publishing on CD-ROM. If a maintenance person needs a guide for adjusting a plane's flight surfaces, a viewing tool automatically assembles the relevant information from the document repository as a complete document. SGML can be used to define attributes to information stored in documents such as security levels. There are few clear leaders in the SGML industry which, in 1993, was estimated to be worth US $520 million and is projected to grow to over US $1.46 billion by 1998. A wide variety tools can be used to create SGML systems. The SGML industry can be separated into the following categories: Mainstream Authoring consists of the key word processing vendors like Lotus, WordPerfect and Microsoft. SGML Editing and Publishing includes traditional SGML authoring tools like ArborText, Interleaf, FrameBuilder and SoftQuad Author/Editor. SGML Conversions is one of the largest sectors in the market today because many companies are converting legacy data from mainframes, or documents created with mainstream word processors, into SGML. Electronic Delivery is widely regarded as the most compelling reason companies are moving to SGML. Electronic delivery enables users to retrieve information on-line using an intelligent document viewer. Document Management may one day drive a major part of the overall SGML industry. SGML Document Repositories is one of the cornerstone technologies that will affect the progress of SGML as a data standard. Since 1998, almost all development in SGML has been focussed on XML - a simple (and therefore easier to understand and implement) subset of SGML. {"ISO 8879:1986//ENTITIES Added Latin 1//EN" (http://ucc.ie/info/net/isolat1.html)} defines some characters. [How are these related to ISO 8859-1?]. ISO catalogue entry (http://iso.ch/cate/d16387.html). SGML parsers are available from VU, NL (ftp://star.cs.vu.nl/Sgml), FSU (ftp://mailer.cc.fsu.edu/pub/sgml), UIO, Norway (ftp://ifi.uio.no/pub/SGML/SGMLS). See also sgmls. Usenet newsgroup: news:comp.text.sgml. ["The SGML Handbook", Charles F. Goldfarb, Clarendon Press, 1991, ISBN 0198537379. (Full text of the ISO standard plus extensive commentary and cross-referencing. Somewhat cheaper than the ISO document)]. ["SGML - The User's Guide to ISO 8879", J.M. Smith et al, Ellis Harwood, 1988]. [Example of some SGML?] (2000-05-31)