\documentclass{article}\title{TeXML FAQ}\begin{document}\maketitle 
\section*{What can I do with TeXML?}
 
 You can create typeset documents from XML markup.
 \par 
\section*{What kind of problem might TeXML help me solve?}
 
 The power of XML is that it allows you to identify information
 with a domain-specific, domain-standard tags.
 This is what we refer to as ``content markup.''
 The elements describe the data itself,
 not the presentation of the data.
 \par 
 Bibliographic content, for example, might have the entry,
 ``$<$title$>$War and Peace$<$/title$>$.''
 That is content markup.
 For presentation in a browser
 we might write ``$<$i$>$War and Peace$<$/i$>$.''
 For presentation in a journal
 we might write ``\{$\backslash$it War and Peace\}.''
 \par 
 Sooner or later you will want to produce printed or typeset pages
 from some XML content.
 TeXML enables you to do so using TeX.
 \par 
\section*{Are there other applications?}
 
 This FAQ was written with XML markup and transformed to HTML markup.
 It is also available as PostScript generated through TeXML.
 The materials available here demonstrate the transform to PostScript
 from the same markup used to produce the HTML.
 One markup.  Two presentations--  HTML and print.
 \par 
 
 The materials also include an example of MathML markup transformed
 into TeXML, with PostScript generated using TeX.
 \par 
\section*{What do I need to use TeXML?}
 
 You will need the following in addition to the files provided here:
 \par 
 \begin{itemize}
  \item An XSL implementation.  This version of TeXML
   was tested with Lotus XSL version
   0.16.5 available from the IBM AlphaWorks web site,
   {\it http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/}
  
  \item A java runtime implementation.  You will find these at
   {\it http://www.javasoft.com/products/jdk/1.1/jre/}.
   This version of TeXML was tested with JDK version 1.1.7B.
  
  \item An XML parser.  TeXMLatte uses the XML4J parser available
    from the IBM AlphaWorks web site,
    {\it http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/}.
    This version of TeXML was tested with XML4J version 2.0.6.
  
  \item A LaTeX implementation.  You will find references to these
    at the TeX User's Group,
    {\it http://www.tug.org/}.
  
 \end{itemize}
\section*{What is TeX?}
 
 TeX is a language for typesetting.
 TeX documents are ASCII coded documents which contain
 typesetting commands interwoven with the content to be typeset.
 Implementations of TeX are widely available for most operating systems.
 The same TeX source may be processed on any of these systems to produce
 the same typeset output.
 \par 
\end{document}