Martin Holmes

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine the issue of digital formats for document encoding, archiving and publishing, through the specific example of "born-digital" scholarly journal articles, and argue strongly that despite the prevalence of binary and proprietary formats such as PDF and MS Word, XML is a far superior encoding choice for journal articles.

TL;DR: This article argues that, particularly for sophisticated digital edition projects using XML, interchange is a more practical goal, and that approached in a specific way, it is highly beneficial not only to potential end users of the project’s data but also to the project itself.

TL;DR: This paper describes the evolution of a lexical resource project for Nxaʔamxcin, an endangered Salish language, from the project's inception in the 1990s, to its current form as an online database that is transformable into various print and web-based formats for varying uses.

TL;DR: Diagnostics are argued to be a crucial extension to schema-based validation for complex digital projects and can provide concrete ways for digital humanities projects to enforce coherence and consistency and track their progress toward completion.