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83. Representing human and machine dictionaries in markup languages (SGML, XML)
From the book Supplementary Volume Dictionaries. An International Encyclopedia of Lexicography
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Lothar Lemnitzer
From the book
Chapters in this book (115)
I. Dictionaries in modern society: Current status and perspectives
II. New developments in lexicographic theory I: Textual structures
III. New developments in lexicographic theory II: Dictionary types and functions
IV. New developments in lexicographic theory III: Selected dictionary subjects
V. New developments in lexicographic theory IV: Research in dictionary production and use
VI. New Developments in lexicographic and metalexicographic organisation
VII. New developments in the lexicography of individual languages since 1990 I: The ancient languages of the Near East and the classical languages
VIII. New developments in the lexicography of individual languages since 1990 II: The Romance languages
IX. New developments in the lexicography of individual languages since 1990 III: The Germanic languages
X. New developments in the lexicography of individual languages since 1990 IV: The Slavic languages
XI. Lexicography of selected Asian languages
XII. Lexicography of selected African languages
XIII. The history of computational lexicography
XIV. Typology of electronic dictionaries I: Electronic dictionaries for human use
XV. Typology of electronic dictionaries II: Electronic dictionaries for machine use
XVI. Models for the representation of dictionaries: The form aspect
83. Representing human and machine dictionaries in markup languages (SGML, XML)
XVII. Models for the representation of linguistic data in electronic dictionaries: The content aspect
XVIII. Computer-based dictionary making I: Acquisition of lexical data from corpora % corpus design
XIX. Computer-based Dictionary making II: Acquisition of lexical data from corpora and machine readable dictionaries ¿ tools and procedures
XX. Computational terminography