bookmarks (hide)7970
- Erasmus, Desiderius: Enchiridion militis christiani. Basileae 1535 [VD16 E 2779]
- XML is text and yet more than just text -- sometimes you want to work with just the content rather than the tags and other markup. In this tip, Uche Ogbuji demonstrates simple techniques for counting the words in XML content using XSLT with or without additional tools.
- In an earlier post, I said that key to government opening its data to citizens, being more transparent, and improving the relationship between citizens and government in light of our web 2.0 world was ensuring content on government sites could be easily found in search engines. Architecting sites to be search engine friendly, particularly sites with as much content and legacy code as those the government manages, can be a resource-intensive process that takes careful long-term planning. But two keys are assessing who the audience is and what they're searching for and also ensuring the site architecture is easily crawlable...
- The WorldCat Identity Network creates an interactive map where users can see how authors and characters are related.
- A Computer Concordance to Middle English Texts by ALAN MARKMAN
- There are many typographic marks which are familiar to most, but understood by few. Most of these glyphs have interesting histories and evolutions as they survived the beatings given to them through rushed handwriting of scribes and misuses through history. They now mostly live on our keyboards and in our software, and a few are used often, so it seems only fitting to know where they come from and how to correctly use them. The Pilcrow History of the Pilcrow As with many elements of language today, it all started with Latin. While the pilcrow has evolved to resemble a backwards P, this is nothing more than incidental. In its early forms, the pilcrow was a C, a shorthand used for the Latin word capitulum, meaning chapter, mostly in a religious sense, which may be why it isn't uncommon to see it in use in Biblical texts today. Replacing another symbol, the paragraphos, to become the new mark representing a paraph---a new line of thought or break in text---it evolved over time through the natural development of handwriting. Initially starting as the C, a slash was drawn through it, perhaps to make it more noticeable, then a second slash was added, and through time the C went from being the vertical centre of the lines, to the top of them. All this ended in what is often now seen as a P backwards. The evolution of the Pilcrow Using the Pilcrow Initially the pilcrow was used to separate blocks of text, rather than dividing them with space. While this is, of course, now the normal thing to do, it isn't impossible to find modern text that do the same as what was originally intended, mostly in an effort to insert a little bit of flare or maybe to serve as a throwback to typesetting that may be seen as a little more classical. An example that is often cited is Eric Gill's An Essay On Typography. It is also used by proofreaders to denote a paragraph that should be split, and also as a mark used to reference a specific paragraph is legal documents (an example is included in the Section Sign below). While graphic designers, and especially those outside the field, would have no major need to think about using the pilcrow, it is worth noting that they can be a pleasure to design for our typographic friends.
- lemmata
- Wayback Machine snapshot
- DHQ Summer 2007 Volume 1 Number 2, "The End of the Irrelevant Text: Electronic Texts, Linguistics, and Literary Theory", David Hoover
- Primae paginae desunt
- Enchiridion incipit (BSB editio)
- Google eBook
- continet Enchiridion militis Christiani
- Universidad de Zaragoza, DJVu format.
- Marulic, Marco, 1450-1524 Marci Maruli Spalatensis Evangelistarium Venetiis : industria ac summa digentia Francisci de Consortibus... in aedibus Jacobi Leuci impressorum... : impensis vero Melchioris Sessae, 1516
publications (hide)3374
- (2016)
- La produzione scritta tecnica e scientifica nel Medioevo: libro e documento tra scuole e professioni. a cura di G. De Gregorio e M. Galante, Cisam, Spoleto, (2012)
- Froben, (1528)
- (1752)
- 1Descriptio Soluta Et Rythmica Regum, Banorum, Caeterorumque Heroum Slavinorum, Seu Illyricorum, Ab A.R.P. Andrea Cacics, In Vernacula Lingua Illyrica proposita, recenter perbrevi compilatione in Latinum traducta Honoribus Illustrissimi, ac Reverendissimi Domini, Domini Joannis Baptistae Stehenics De Jerebics, Electi Episcopi Temnensis, Abbatis B.M.V. de Illda, Venerabilis Capituli Cathedralis Ecclesiae Jaurinensis Praepositi Majoris, & Canonici: Inclytae sedis Bacsensi supremi, ac Perpetui Comitis; nec non Sacrae Caesareae Regio-Apostolicae Majestatis Excelsi Consilii Regii Locumtenentialis Ungarici Cosiliarii, dicataTypis Leopoldi Francisei Landerer, Typographi, (1764)Češka nacionalna knjižnica; drugačiji primjerak.
- Landerer, (1764)primjerak iz ÖNB.
- Atti e Memorie della Società Dalmata di Storia Patria, (2002)
- Ginammi, (1643)
- Monumenta historico-juridica Slavorum Meridionalium Officina Societatis Typographicae, (1877)
- industria Francisci Lucensis, in edibus Petri Liechtenstein, Venetiis, (1517)
- Communications, 35 (1): 15–25 (1982)
- (1882)
- Husitství - reformace - renesance D. 1. : sborník k 60. narozeninám Františka Šmahela / uspořádali Jaroslav Pánek, Miloslav Polívka, Noemi Rejchrtová = Hussitism - reformation - renaissance : volume to the 60th birthday František Šmahel, 1, Historický ústav, Praha, (1994)
- Per Laurentium de Rosis Teruisinum, (1520)Primjerak iz British Library.
- Cambridge Bibliographical Society, Cambridge, Eng. Monograph, no. 8. Bibliography: p. xxxi-xxxii Bowes and Bowes, (1958)
- Jo. Alberti Fabricii Lipsiensis s. theologiae inter suos d. et prof. publ. Bibliotheca Latina mediae et infimae aetatis: cum supplemento Christiani Schoettgenii Ex typographia Seminarii. Apud Joannem Manfrè., (1754)
- Documenti storici sull'Istria e la Dalmazia Gattei, (1844)Augustin Mula memoratur.
- Venetiis, (1532)
- per B. V. Bernardino de Vitalibus, Romae, (1522)
- Oxford University Press, (1978)
