XML London Call for PapersAs an XML conference, all papers which are focused around XML and Linked Data technologies such as XSLT, XQuery, SPARQL, XForms, XProc etc are welcome, but papers which target a conference theme topic will usually be given more consideration than papers which do not. However, papers of outstanding quality or novelty will always have a place at XML London, regardless of whether they fit into any of the conference theme topics.DOCBOOK XML FORMAT -- Final papers must be submitted as well-formed and valid DocBook 5.0 XML documents. The XML documents root level element must be an <article> node. DocBook documentation and schemas can be found on the DocBook website. If you are not familiar with the DocBook format, there are Development tools which can help you, some suggestions are oXygen and XMLMind.XML London PROGRAMME COMMITTEEXMLLPC_d2909eea-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f10Abel BraaksmaAbraSoftAdam RetterFreelanceCharles FosterMarkLogicianDr. Christian GrünBaseXEric van der VlistDyomedeaGeert BormansFreelanceJim FullerMarkLogicJohn SnelsonMarkLogicLars WindauereXist-dbMohamed ZergaouiInnovimaxNorman WalshMarkLogicPhilip FennellMarkLogicXML London Paper AuthorsINSTRUCTIONS FOR AUTHORS -- XML London will start to accept papers and extended abstracts from 3rd January 2016. Initial submissions can be in any format, however if your paper or extended abstract is accepted on the 7th April, the final and full version of the paper must be submitted by 6th May in DocBook 5.0 XML format.MicrosoftSUBMITTING AN EXTENDED ABSTRACT OR A FINAL PAPER -- XML London use Microsoft's Conference Management Tool to handle submissions. To submit an extended abstract or a final paper, please register at the following URL: https://cmt3.research.microsoft.com/XMLLONDON2016_d290a084-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f10To solicit papers focused around XML and Linked Data technologies for potential publication at the XML London 2016 conference_d290a142-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f10Semantic WebDemonstrate the value of using RDF, RDFa, triples, linked data, semantics and SPARQL._d290a1ec-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f101_d290a2a0-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f10Document & Graph DatabasesDiscuss the future of search over structured and unstructured data with NoSQL solutions._d290a340-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f102_d290a3e0-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f10Financial DataExpound upon the role and use of XML technologies in the world of banks, finance & trading, regulatory reporting. FpML, FIBO, FIX, etc._d290a494-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f103BanksFinancial OrganizationsRegulatory Agencies_d290a53e-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f10Modern PublishingDiscuss single sourcing, delivering content to a Web of Devices using Markup technologies such as DITA, S1000D, DocBook, HTML, EPUB, etc._d290a624-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f104_d290a6c4-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f10XML ElephantExplain how to cope with and process huge volumes of XML and Big data effectively._d290ad40-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f105_d290ade0-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f10Teaching XMLExplain why XML technology is cool and demonstrate what it can do for people who are not using it._d290ae8a-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f106People Not Using XMLXML TechiesXML technology is cool, why so? What can it do for people who are not using it?_d290af2a-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f10Applied XMLPresent real life use cases of where XML technologies have been beneficial._d290afca-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f107XML Users_d290b074-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f10HTML5Expound upon and/or demonstrate the benefits of using HTML5, Web Components, cutting edge web standards and innovations._d290b10a-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f108_d290b1aa-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f10Other TopicsConsider other novel topics._d290b2ae-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f109Papers of outstanding quality or novelty will always have a place at XML London, regardless of whether they fit into any of the conference theme topics._d290b34e-db46-11e5-906a-2c07b67b6f102016-01-032016-05-062016-02-24http://xmllondon.com/call-for-papersOwenAmburOwen.Ambur@verizon.net