1 Introduction -- 1.1 What it's all about -- 1.2 Selection of tools -- 1.3 How much do I need to know about computers? -- 1.4 Organization of the book -- 1.5 The quick-start guide to SGML -- 2 What type of document? -- 2.1 Describing the type of document -- 2.2 Understanding Document Type Definitions -- 2.3 What's available in public? -- 2.4 Extensible Markup Language (XML) -- 2.5 Identifying the DTD -- 2.6 Writing and modifying DTDs -- 2.7 SGML update -- 3 Editors -- 3.1 Editors and DTDs -- 3.2 Stylesheets and WYSIWYG -- 3.3 General-purpose editors -- 3.4 SGML extensions to non-SGML editors -- 4 Parsing and validating -- 4.1 Using a built-in parser -- 4.2 Interpreting and reusing parser output -- 4.3 Stand-alone parsing -- 5 Manipulation and conversion -- 5.1 Quick and dirty: using non-SGML tools -- 5.2 Programmable conversion engines -- 5.3 SGML export and import without programming -- 6 Finding, viewing, and printing -- 6.1 Searching -- 6.2 Viewers and browsers -- 6.3 Non-visual representations -- 6.4 Stylesheet software -- 6.5 Printing and publishing -- 6.6 Document management and archiving -- 7 Rolling your own -- 7.1 Toolkits for the programmer -- A The CD-ROM -- A.2 Words of warning about the software -- A.3 How does it work? -- A.4 What am I allowed to do with it -- A.5 Documentation -- A.6 GNU software -- B SGML resources -- B.1 On the Web -- B.2 Usenet news -- B.3 Mailing lists -- B.4 SGML User Groups -- References -- Index of people and organizations -- Index of markup elements and parameters -- Index of acronyms and abbreviations.