Bioinformatics.org
[University of Birmingham]
[Patsnap]
Not logged in
  • Log in
  • Bioinformatics.org
    Membership (44431+) Group hosting [?] Wiki
    Franklin Award
    Sponsorships

    Careers
    About bioinformatics
    Bioinformatics jobs

    Research
    All information groups
    Online databases Online analysis tools Online education tools More tools

    Development
    All software groups
    FTP repository
    SVN & CVS repositories [?]
    Mailing lists

    Forums
    News & Commentary
  • Submit
  • Archives
  • Subscribe

  • Jobs Forum
    (Career Center)
  • Submit
  • Archives
  • Subscribe
  • News & Commentary - Message forums

    Individual.com: LabBook Inc. Announces Release of XML Standard for Genomic Research
    Submitted by Gary Van Domselaar; posted on Friday, January 12, 2001 (1 comment)

    Submitter

    ``LabBook, Inc., announced the release of its XML data format to provide a common method for communicating genomic research information. This open XML data standard, called BSML (Bioinformatic Sequence Markup Language)(TM), will allow life sciences researchers, suppliers, and content and service providers, to interact and exchange information through a universal data language. BSML enables the creation, delivery, integration, and storage of documents containing complex sequence information, features and annotations, plus the ability to describe how to visualize these elements.

    ``Researchers will be able to exchange information through an XML/BSML email, the Genogram(TM), which is created and read by LabBook's Genomic XML Viewer(TM) and Genomic XML Browser(TM). LabBook will support the standard by providing the language specification (BSML DTD Version 2.2) and Genomic XML Viewer(TM) to the life science community. LabBook will also develop `XML converters' allowing the integration of disparate data in the life science community.''

    Full story:
    http://www.individual.com/browse/story.shtml?story=p0110144.601

    Expanded view | Monitor forum | Save place

    Cache ?
    Submitted by Nobody; posted on Thursday, July 26, 2001
    Has anybody heard of Cache by Intersystems? This is a Post-relational DBMS (Object oriented DBMS)... Any thoughts or questions?
    Start a new thread:
    You have to be logged in to post a reply.

     

    Copyright © 2024 Scilico, LLC · Privacy Policy