Call for Papers Symposium on Document Engineering 2002 McLean, VA (near Washington, DC) November 8-9, 2002 held in conjunction with the 11th Intl Conf on Information and Knowledge Management (CIKM '02) Sponsored by ACM SIGIR and ACM SIGMIS (pending approval) The Symposium on Document Engineering (DocEng '02) is an academic conference devoted to the dissemination of research on document engineering. DocEng '02, the second annual meeting, seeks high-quality, original papers and panels that address the theory, design, development, and evaluation of computer systems that support the creation, analysis, or distribution of documents in any medium. Conceptual topics and technologies relevant to the symposium include (but are not limited to): Document standards, models, representation languages Document authoring tools and systems Document presentation (typography, formatting, layout) Document synchronization and temporal aspects Document structure and content analysis Document categorization and classification Document internationalization Integrating documents with other digital artifacts Document engineering life cycle and processes Document workflow and cooperation Document engineering in the large Document storage, indexing, and retrieval Automatically generated documents Adaptive documents Performance of document systems Markup languages (SGML, XML) Style sheet systems and languages (CSS, XSL, DSSSL) Structured multimedia (MPEG-4, SMIL, MHEG, HyTime) Metadata (MPEG-7, RDF) Document database systems and XQL Optical character recognition Type representations (Adobe Type 1, Truetype) Page description languages (PostScript, PDF) Electronic books (E-book) and digital paper Applications of constraint systems to documents Document transformation (XSLT) Document services on wireless networks (WAP) Document linking standards (XLink, XPath, XPointer) Document APIs (SAX, DOM) Authors are invited to submit original, unpublished research papers that are not being considered in another forum. Papers and abstracts are to be submitted electronically. See the DocEng '02 Web site at www.documentengineering.org for complete information. Panel organizers are invited to submit panel proposals. A panel should bring together a variety of expert voices on a topic of considerable interest. The topic may be interesting because it is controversial, because it is of great importance to society or to the field, or because it leads us to think about future directions for document engineering. Important dates Abstracts due: May 24, 2002 Full papers due: May 31, 2002 Acceptance notice by: July 26, 2002 Revised versions: August 30, 2002 Organizing committee Ethan V. Munson (General Chair) University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Richard Furuta (Program Chair) Texas A&M Jonathan I. Maletic (Program Chair) Kent State University Tom Phelps (Publicity chair) University of California Berkeley