<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="no"?><!DOCTYPE TEI.2 SYSTEM "xteilite.dtd"><TEI.2>  <teiHeader>    <fileDesc>      <titleStmt>        <title>XML in a Nutshell</title>        <author>Harold, Elliotte Rusty</author>        <author>Means, W. Scott</author>      </titleStmt>      <publicationStmt><p></p></publicationStmt>      <sourceDesc><p>Early manuscript draft</p></sourceDesc>    </fileDesc>  </teiHeader>    <text id="HarXMLi">    <front>      <div type='toc'>        <head>Table Of Contents</head>        <list>          <item>Introducing XML</item>          <item>XML as a Document Format</item>          <item>XML as a "better" HTML</item>        </list>      </div>                </front>        <body>          <div1 type="chapter">        <head>Introducing XML</head>        <p></p>      </div1>      <div1 type="chapter">        <head>XML as a Document Format</head>        <p>          XML is first and foremost a document format. It was always           intended for web pages, books, scholarly articles, poems,           short stories, reference manuals, tutorials, texts, legal           pleadings, contracts, instruction sheets, and other documents           that human beings would read. Its use as a syntax for computer           data in applications like syndication, order processing,           object serialization, database exchange and backup, electronic           data interchange, and so forth is mostly a happy accident.       </p>          <div2 type="section">         <head>SGML's Legacy</head>         <p></p>       </div2>           <div2 type="section">         <head>TEI</head>         <p></p>       </div2>           <div2 type="section">         <head>DocBook</head>         <p>           DocBook (<hi>http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/</hi>) is an            SGML application designed for new documents, not old ones.            It's especially common in computer documentation. Several            O'Reilly books have been written in DocBook including            <bibl><author>Norm Walsh</author>'s <title>DocBook: The            Definitive Guide</title></bibl>. Much of the <abbr            expan='Linux Documentation Project'>LDP</abbr>            (<hi>http://www.linuxdoc.org/</hi>) corpus is written in            DocBook.          </p>       </div2>          </div1>          <div1 type="chapter">        <head>XML as a "better" HTML</head>        <p></p>      </div1>    </body>        <back>      <div1 type="index">        <list>          <head>INDEX</head>          <item>SGML, 46, 145-148</item>          <item>DocBook, 147</item>          <item>TEI, 149</item>          <item>Text Encoding Initiative, See TEI</item>        </list>      </div1>    </back>  </text></TEI.2>