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Markup Languages
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ALSO CALLED: Presentation Languages
DEFINITION: Markup refers to the sequence of characters or other symbols that you insert at certain places in a text or word processing file to indicate how the file should look when it is printed or displayed or to describe the document's logical structure. The markup indicators are often called "tags." For example,
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IBM Smart SOA Global Virtual Forum: How to Get Smarter Business Outcomes
| sponsored by IBM
WEBCAST:
Adapting to change is hard for today's professional architectures, but with the dynamics of the industry, change is a must. This webcast will show how to gain successful agility and maximize business IT value with the Smart SOA approach. Watch now!
Posted: 13 Oct 2008 | Premiered: Available On Demand
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20 Years of LABVIEW Innovation
| sponsored by National Instruments
PODCAST:
Learn the trends and evolution of an intuitive graphical programming language designed to remove time consuming programming tasks. Develop applications more efficiently and achieve reliable, real-time performance on multi-core processors.
Posted: 07 Apr 2008 | Premiered: 07 Apr 2008
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MARKUP LANGUAGES DEFINITION (continued):
this particular paragraph is preceded by a: (or paragraph tag) so that it will be separated by an empty line from the preceding line. There is now a standard markup definition for document structure (or really a description of how you can define markup) in the Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML). Markup can be inserted by the document creator directly by typing the symbols in, by using an editor and selecting prepackaged markup symbols (to save keystrokes), or
Markup Languages definition sponsored by SearchSOA.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
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