Michael I. Schwartzbach
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Call for Papers
PLAN-X 2004
Programming Language Technologies for XML
A workshop colocated with POPL 2004
Aims and Scope
The workshop aims at providing a meeting ground for researchers from the XML, programming language, and database communities. XML is already a de-facto industry standard for data exchange, it has from an early stage been embraced by database researchers, and it is gaining increasing interest from programming language researchers.
At this workshop we hope to present recent results, identify new challenges, and inspire the programming language community to focus on XML.
The focus of the workshop is on methods, tools, and theories for processing XML. Example topics include (but are not limited to) XML parsing, XML type system and schemas, analysis and implementation of technologies such as XPath, XSLT, and XQuery, and integration of XML in both general-purpose and domain-specific programming languages.
Proceedings
There will be no formal proceedings. Informal proceedings will be distributed at the workshop. Thus, accepted material may be published elsewhere at a later date.
Important Dates
* Paper submission deadline: 29 September 2003
* Notification of acceptance: 19 November 2003
* Final papers due: 7 December 2003
* Workshop: 13 January 2004
Submission
We solicit submissions on original research not previously published or currently submitted for publication elsewhere. We request extended abstracts not exceeding 5000 words (approximately 10 pages), but shorter extended abstracts (e.g. 2000 words) are often sufficient. Submitted documents should be in screen-readable PDF format.
Online submission at <URL:http://www.brics.dk/~mis/planx>.
General Chair
* Erik Meijer, Microsoft WebData
Program Committee
* Michael Schwartzbach, University of Aarhus (Chair)
* Giuseppe Castagna, École Normale Supérieure, Paris
* Shriram Krishnamurthi, Brown University
* Makoto Murata, IBM Japan
* Frank Neven, University of Limburg
* Benjamin Pierce, University of Pennsylvania
* Helmut Seidl, University of Trier
* Jérôme Siméon, Lucent Bell Labs
* Dan Suciu, University of Washington
* Peter Thiemann, University of Freiburg
PLAN-X 2004
Programming Language Technologies for XML
A workshop colocated with POPL 2004
Aims and Scope
The workshop aims at providing a meeting ground for researchers from the XML, programming language, and database communities. XML is already a de-facto industry standard for data exchange, it has from an early stage been embraced by database researchers, and it is gaining increasing interest from programming language researchers.
At this workshop we hope to present recent results, identify new challenges, and inspire the programming language community to focus on XML.
The focus of the workshop is on methods, tools, and theories for processing XML. Example topics include (but are not limited to) XML parsing, XML type system and schemas, analysis and implementation of technologies such as XPath, XSLT, and XQuery, and integration of XML in both general-purpose and domain-specific programming languages.
Proceedings
There will be no formal proceedings. Informal proceedings will be distributed at the workshop. Thus, accepted material may be published elsewhere at a later date.
Important Dates
* Paper submission deadline: 29 September 2003
* Notification of acceptance: 19 November 2003
* Final papers due: 7 December 2003
* Workshop: 13 January 2004
Submission
We solicit submissions on original research not previously published or currently submitted for publication elsewhere. We request extended abstracts not exceeding 5000 words (approximately 10 pages), but shorter extended abstracts (e.g. 2000 words) are often sufficient. Submitted documents should be in screen-readable PDF format.
Online submission at <URL:http://www.brics.dk/~mis/planx>.
General Chair
* Erik Meijer, Microsoft WebData
Program Committee
* Michael Schwartzbach, University of Aarhus (Chair)
* Giuseppe Castagna, École Normale Supérieure, Paris
* Shriram Krishnamurthi, Brown University
* Makoto Murata, IBM Japan
* Frank Neven, University of Limburg
* Benjamin Pierce, University of Pennsylvania
* Helmut Seidl, University of Trier
* Jérôme Siméon, Lucent Bell Labs
* Dan Suciu, University of Washington
* Peter Thiemann, University of Freiburg