The UniForum Professional Training Series Presents....

Sustainable Web Publishing Using SGML to Achieve Cost-Effective Internet and Intranet Publishing

Two-Day Lecture/Hands-On Seminar
...In cooperation with Passage Systems, Inc.

Date: September 18-19, 1996
Time: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. each day
Location: Passage Systems, Inc., 1596 Tantau Ave., Cupertino, CA (Bay Area)

Tuition:
Special Early Bird Rate:...............$895 (until Sept. 10, 1996) Regular Rate: .............................$975 (after Sept. 10, 1996)

General Members may receive a $75 discount or a 1-year extension on membership. Tuition includes comprehensive course handouts, breaks and lunches, Certificate of Advanced Achievement, CEU credits (if attendee chooses) and a one-year General Membership in UniForum.

Space is limited: Course is limited to 18 students.

Course Introduction and Overview:

Many Web publishing initiatives produce Web pages using ad hoc tools and methods without standardization or automation. It is possible to create professional looking Web pages with low up-front costs and immediate results, but this strategy runs into problems when Web publishers want to reuse, revise or retarget their material. This is where the strategy of sustainable Web publishing comes in, based on a powerful enabling technology such as Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML) to support authoring, assembly and delivery of complex technical information in a repeatable, automated way.

This intensive course provides attendees with an understanding of SGML and the developmental processes that support multiple delivery formats for the same information, significant information reuse, and robust Web site strategies. This course is aimed at technical implementors and covers both concepts and technical details. Strategies and tactics are explored through hands-on exercises and experimentation with a variety of tools and document types.

Who Should Attend:

This course is designed for all computer professionals involved with the World Wide Web and the Internet including: webmasters, web developers and planners, on-line publishing editors, intranet project managers, programmers who have to make the Intranet work, internet strategizers, information developers, client-server developers, applications programmers, network and system administrators and managers, and those individuals who are thinking of building a Web server.

Course Level:

This course is technical with a management orientation, aimed at SGML novices. Some programming experience helpful.

For the complete course outline and registration, please look at our Web site: http://www.uniforum.org (under "Conferences and Seminar Training") OR contact Karen at 1-800-255-5620; e-mail karen@uniforum.org