Opening of Call for papers.
We are interested in hearing from first time speakers as well as "success stories" of projects where XML or Linked Data technology have been beneficial.
As an XML conference, all papers which are focused around XML and Linked Data technologies such
as XSLT, XQuery, SPARQL, XForms, XProc etc are welcome, but papers which target
a conference theme topic will usually be given more consideration
than papers which do not.
However, papers of outstanding quality or novelty will always have
a place at XML London, regardless of whether they fit into any of the
conference theme topics.
Opening of Call for papers.
Close of call for papers.
Notification to Authors.
Receipt of Final Papers.
Final papers must be submitted as well-formed and valid DocBook 5.0 XML documents.
The XML documents root level element must be an <article>
node.
DocBook documentation and schemas can be found on the
DocBook website.
Final papers must be submitted as well-formed and valid DocBook 5.0 XML documents.
The XML documents root level element must be an <article>
node.
DocBook documentation and schemas can be found on the
DocBook website.
We strongly recommend that authors complete their final papers in the online web-based editor provided at xeditor.xmllondon.com which has a similar interface to MSWord yet writes beautifully structured DocBook XML behind the scenes.
Your DocBook XML paper and images can be saved to your Google Drive account.
When you have completed the paper and are ready to submit it to the CMT,
there is a button to download the entire paper, including images as a
docbook.zip
package.
XML London started accepting papers and extended abstracts on 15th February 2017. Initial submissions were posted for review by 21st March. Now final papers must be completed by 5th May in DocBook 5.0 XML format.
XML London use Microsoft's Conference Management Tool to handle submissions.
To submit an extended abstract or a final paper, please use the following URL:
https://cmt3.research.microsoft.com/XMLLondon2017
An extended abstract is some what shorter than a full paper, being between 1 to 4 pages long. The document should include an abstract, references and enough clear, detailed information and explanations so the program committee members can easily get a clear understanding of what you are proposing.
Single sourcing. Delivering content to a Web of Devices using Markup technologies such as DITA, S1000D, BITS, DocBook, EPUB, etc.
Real life use cases of where XML technologies have been beneficial and what challenges were faced.
The role and use of XML technologies in the world of banks, finance & trading, regulatory reporting. FpML, FIBO, FIX, etc.
The world of Information Exchange and Data Management, RDF and Linked Data, CSV, Semantics and SPARQL.
Coping with and processing huge volumes of XML and Big data effectively.
XML technology is cool, why so? What can it do for people who are not using it?
The future of search over structured and unstructured data with NoSQL solutions.
HTML5, Web Components, cutting edge web standards and innovations.
All information about the XML London conference is open and available in Linked RDF format.
SPARQL Endpoint: http://xmllondon.com/sparql
Graph Store Protocol: http://xmllondon.com/data
Thanks go to Charles Foster and William Holmes for their contributions to the XML London dataset.
If you would like to contribute to the XML London dataset, please submit a Git Pull Request to https://github.com/cfoster/xmllondon-rdf
Please contact us if you find a bug or think something could be improved.