content/marketing/ooocon2006/schedule/odf_abstracts.html - openoffice-org - Git at Google

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   <title>ODF Streams</title>
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 <body>
   <h2>Abstracts of Conference Papers - ODF Streams</h2>

   <div class="abstract" name="o1" id="o1">
       <div class="header">
         <p class="title">XML based filters in OpenOffice.org</p>
         <p class="by">Svante Schubert</p>
       </div>

       <div class="content">
         <p>The editing of XML content with OpenOffice.org is a frequent requested task
         of users. But to be able to edit solely the content and not the XML as a simple
         textfile, a filter has to be established.</p>

         <p>This session should give a quick overview over the existing functionality
         OpenOffice.org offers to establish such a filter, giving powerful examples.
         But also giving scenarios showing the current limitations to finally offer
         ideas to the community to broaden the functionality.</p>
       </div>

       <div class="bio">
         <p><strong>Svante Schubert</strong> works for Sun Microsystems and has been
         full-time developer for OpenOffice.org since its foundation. His responsibilities
         included the development of the XSL stylesheets for the XHTML1.0 export filter.
         He is now co-lead of the &#39;XML project&#39; on OpenOffice.org</p>
       </div>
       <p><a href="wednesday.html">Back</a></p>
   </div>

   <div class="abstract" name="o2" id="o2">
       <div class="header">
         <p class="title">OpenDocument/ISO/IEC 26300: The Present and the Future</p>
         <p class="by">Michael Brauer</p>
       </div>

       <div class="content">
         <p>The &ldquo;OASIS Open Document Format for Office Applications (OpenDocument)
         &rdquo; (also known as ODF) was recently approved as ISO and IEC International
         Standard ISO/IEC 26300, and its adoption is accelerating day by day.</p>

         <p>This presentation provides an overview of recent development in the OpenDocument
         space. It is divided into two parts. In the first part. it provides an inside
         into the work of the OpenDocument TC in the last two years. It introduces the
         charters and work programs of the new Accessibilty, Formula and Metadata subcommittees
         and reveals what the future plans of the TC and its subcommittees for OpenDocument are.</p>

         <p>In the second part, the presentation throws a glance on the adoption of
         OpenDocument. It shows which national and local public bodies have already
         adopted OpenDocument, and where an adoption is in progress. The second part
         further introduces organizations and groups that provide assistance to parties
         that are interested in adopting OpenDocument and lists resources that provide
         further information regarding OpenDocument.</p>
       </div>

       <div class="bio">
         <p><strong>Michael Brauer</strong> is a Technical Architect in the
         StarOffice/OpenOffice.org development team at Sun Microsystems, Inc. ,
         focusing on XML technologies. He is also the chair of the OASIS
         Open Document Format for Office Applications (OpenDocument) Technical
         Committee. He joined the StarOffice/OpenOffice.org development team in
         1995, and is the lead of the OpenOffice.org XML Project that developed
         the OpenOffice.org XML file format since its formation in 2000.</p>
       </div>
       <p><a href="wednesday.html">Back</a></p>
   </div>

   <div class="abstract" name="o3" id="o3">
       <div class="header">
         <p class="title">A Technical Comparison: ISO/IEC 26300 vs Microsoft
             Office Open XML (Ecma International TC45 OOXML WD 1.3)</p>
         <p class="by">Robert Weir</p>
       </div>

       <div class="content">
         <p>Two XML office file formats have been pressing upon our attention,
         the OASIS OpenDocument Format, recently standardized by ISO, and the
         Draft Ecma Office Open XML. This presentation will review history
         of each, the process that created them, and examine each format to
         compare and contrast how they deal with issues such extensibility,
         modularization, expressivity, performance, reuse of standards,
         programability, ease of use, and application/OS neutrality.</p>
       </div>

       <div class="bio">
         <p><strong>Rob Weir</strong> is a 16 veteran of IBM and Lotus Development
         corporation. He has extensive experience working with office file formats,
         from the old binary formats in Lotus SmartSuite and Microsoft Office, to
         the new generation of XML formats undergoing standardization. He is a
         member of the OASIS ODF TC and INCITS V1.</p>
       </div>
       <p><a href="wednesday.html">Back</a></p>
   </div>

   <div class="abstract" name="o4" id="o4">
       <div class="header">
         <p class="title">OpenOffice.org and ODF Accessibility</p>
         <p class="by">Malte Timmermann</p>
       </div>

       <div class="content">
         <p>All about OpenOffice.org and ODF Accessibility. Information about Accessibility
         features inside OpenOffice.org, like scheming, support for Assistive Technology (AT)
         and some special and unique features.</p>

         <p>Some overview about how support for AT is done. As a member of OASIS OpenDocument
         Accessibility SC, I give an overview about of ODF Accessibility findings, and some
         future outlook. Some information about what&#39;s going on with OOo and ODF
         around the world (Massachusetts, ...)</p>
       </div>

       <div class="bio">
         <p><strong>Malte Timmermann</strong>, graduated in Computer Science in 1994. Working
         in StarOffice Development since 1991.</p>
       </div>
       <p><a href="wednesday.html">Back</a></p>
   </div>

   <div class="abstract" name="o5" id="o5">
       <div class="header">
         <p class="title">Innovation Opportunities with ODF XML</p>
         <p class="by">Douglas Heintzman</p>
       </div>

       <div class="content">
         <p>Today, the ODF XML technology standard for document data is most closely
         associated with office application suites that provide an alternative to
         MS-Office. But ODF as an XML technology opens the gates for new programmatic
         access to the document data held within. Previously, the value of document
         data was by and large unrealized due to the closed nature of today&rsquo;s
         predominant office application suite. All this is about to change.</p>

         <p>This presentation will illustrate how ODF XML, and related open programming
         technologies can benefit new types of solutions that effectively re-define how
         documents, and the data contained within may participate in the context of
         business processes, their workflows and transactions. These new solutions may
         be deployed directly on the Internet and accessed by multiple runtimes: industry
         standard Web browsers, an Eclipse-based rich client platform runtime, or directly
         from an ODF editor runtime such as OpenOffice, KOffice, Sun Star Office or IBM
         Workplace. Users will be able to collaborate and interact with document data in
         ways never before possible. Brief demonstrations will be included.</p>
       </div>

       <div class="bio">
         <p><strong>Doug Heintzman</strong>, prior to his current position as Director
         of Strategy for Lotus Software,  was Director of Strategy for IBM Software
         Group encompassing all the five brands: Information Management, WebSphere,
         Tivoli, Rational and Lotus. Doug led IBM&#39;s open source strategy development
         and related topics and he has led IBM initiatives in eGovernment. In the world
         of open standards, Doug was a key contributor to SynchML, where he teamed with
         Nokia, Sun and other vendors contributing to the development of this standard.</p>
       </div>
       <p><a href="wednesday.html">Back</a></p>
   </div>
 </body>
 </html>
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	<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
	<head>
	<meta content="text/html; charset=us-ascii" http-equiv="content-type" />
	<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="schedule.css" />
	<style type="text/css">
	/<![CDATA[/
	.abstract .header {
	background-color: rgb(200, 231, 190) ! important;
	padding-left: 0.5em;
	}
	/]]>/
	</style>

	<title>ODF Streams</title>
	</head>

	<body>
	<h2>Abstracts of Conference Papers - ODF Streams</h2>

	<div class="abstract" name="o1" id="o1">
	<div class="header">
	<p class="title">XML based filters in OpenOffice.org</p>
	<p class="by">Svante Schubert</p>
	</div>

	<div class="content">
	<p>The editing of XML content with OpenOffice.org is a frequent requested task
	of users. But to be able to edit solely the content and not the XML as a simple
	textfile, a filter has to be established.</p>

	<p>This session should give a quick overview over the existing functionality
	OpenOffice.org offers to establish such a filter, giving powerful examples.
	But also giving scenarios showing the current limitations to finally offer
	ideas to the community to broaden the functionality.</p>
	</div>

	<div class="bio">
	<p><strong>Svante Schubert</strong> works for Sun Microsystems and has been
	full-time developer for OpenOffice.org since its foundation. His responsibilities
	included the development of the XSL stylesheets for the XHTML1.0 export filter.
	He is now co-lead of the 'XML project' on OpenOffice.org</p>
	</div>
	<p><a href="wednesday.html">Back</a></p>
	</div>

	<div class="abstract" name="o2" id="o2">
	<div class="header">
	<p class="title">OpenDocument/ISO/IEC 26300: The Present and the Future</p>
	<p class="by">Michael Brauer</p>
	</div>

	<div class="content">
	<p>The “OASIS Open Document Format for Office Applications (OpenDocument)
	” (also known as ODF) was recently approved as ISO and IEC International
	Standard ISO/IEC 26300, and its adoption is accelerating day by day.</p>

	<p>This presentation provides an overview of recent development in the OpenDocument
	space. It is divided into two parts. In the first part. it provides an inside
	into the work of the OpenDocument TC in the last two years. It introduces the
	charters and work programs of the new Accessibilty, Formula and Metadata subcommittees
	and reveals what the future plans of the TC and its subcommittees for OpenDocument are.</p>

	<p>In the second part, the presentation throws a glance on the adoption of
	OpenDocument. It shows which national and local public bodies have already
	adopted OpenDocument, and where an adoption is in progress. The second part
	further introduces organizations and groups that provide assistance to parties
	that are interested in adopting OpenDocument and lists resources that provide
	further information regarding OpenDocument.</p>
	</div>

	<div class="bio">
	<p><strong>Michael Brauer</strong> is a Technical Architect in the
	StarOffice/OpenOffice.org development team at Sun Microsystems, Inc. ,
	focusing on XML technologies. He is also the chair of the OASIS
	Open Document Format for Office Applications (OpenDocument) Technical
	Committee. He joined the StarOffice/OpenOffice.org development team in
	1995, and is the lead of the OpenOffice.org XML Project that developed
	the OpenOffice.org XML file format since its formation in 2000.</p>
	</div>
	<p><a href="wednesday.html">Back</a></p>
	</div>

	<div class="abstract" name="o3" id="o3">
	<div class="header">
	<p class="title">A Technical Comparison: ISO/IEC 26300 vs Microsoft
	Office Open XML (Ecma International TC45 OOXML WD 1.3)</p>
	<p class="by">Robert Weir</p>
	</div>

	<div class="content">
	<p>Two XML office file formats have been pressing upon our attention,
	the OASIS OpenDocument Format, recently standardized by ISO, and the
	Draft Ecma Office Open XML. This presentation will review history
	of each, the process that created them, and examine each format to
	compare and contrast how they deal with issues such extensibility,
	modularization, expressivity, performance, reuse of standards,
	programability, ease of use, and application/OS neutrality.</p>
	</div>

	<div class="bio">
	<p><strong>Rob Weir</strong> is a 16 veteran of IBM and Lotus Development
	corporation. He has extensive experience working with office file formats,
	from the old binary formats in Lotus SmartSuite and Microsoft Office, to
	the new generation of XML formats undergoing standardization. He is a
	member of the OASIS ODF TC and INCITS V1.</p>
	</div>
	<p><a href="wednesday.html">Back</a></p>
	</div>

	<div class="abstract" name="o4" id="o4">
	<div class="header">
	<p class="title">OpenOffice.org and ODF Accessibility</p>
	<p class="by">Malte Timmermann</p>
	</div>

	<div class="content">
	<p>All about OpenOffice.org and ODF Accessibility. Information about Accessibility
	features inside OpenOffice.org, like scheming, support for Assistive Technology (AT)
	and some special and unique features.</p>

	<p>Some overview about how support for AT is done. As a member of OASIS OpenDocument
	Accessibility SC, I give an overview about of ODF Accessibility findings, and some
	future outlook. Some information about what's going on with OOo and ODF
	around the world (Massachusetts, ...)</p>
	</div>

	<div class="bio">
	<p><strong>Malte Timmermann</strong>, graduated in Computer Science in 1994. Working
	in StarOffice Development since 1991.</p>
	</div>
	<p><a href="wednesday.html">Back</a></p>
	</div>

	<div class="abstract" name="o5" id="o5">
	<div class="header">
	<p class="title">Innovation Opportunities with ODF XML</p>
	<p class="by">Douglas Heintzman</p>
	</div>

	<div class="content">
	<p>Today, the ODF XML technology standard for document data is most closely
	associated with office application suites that provide an alternative to
	MS-Office. But ODF as an XML technology opens the gates for new programmatic
	access to the document data held within. Previously, the value of document
	data was by and large unrealized due to the closed nature of today’s
	predominant office application suite. All this is about to change.</p>

	<p>This presentation will illustrate how ODF XML, and related open programming
	technologies can benefit new types of solutions that effectively re-define how
	documents, and the data contained within may participate in the context of
	business processes, their workflows and transactions. These new solutions may
	be deployed directly on the Internet and accessed by multiple runtimes: industry
	standard Web browsers, an Eclipse-based rich client platform runtime, or directly
	from an ODF editor runtime such as OpenOffice, KOffice, Sun Star Office or IBM
	Workplace. Users will be able to collaborate and interact with document data in
	ways never before possible. Brief demonstrations will be included.</p>
	</div>

	<div class="bio">
	<p><strong>Doug Heintzman</strong>, prior to his current position as Director
	of Strategy for Lotus Software, was Director of Strategy for IBM Software
	Group encompassing all the five brands: Information Management, WebSphere,
	Tivoli, Rational and Lotus. Doug led IBM's open source strategy development
	and related topics and he has led IBM initiatives in eGovernment. In the world
	of open standards, Doug was a key contributor to SynchML, where he teamed with
	Nokia, Sun and other vendors contributing to the development of this standard.</p>
	</div>
	<p><a href="wednesday.html">Back</a></p>
	</div>
	</body>
	</html>