En bref
· prendre
en compte tout le processus, depuis le projet ou proposition de loi jusqu’à la
loi votée, publiée et archivée
· bâtir
ce processus sur des standards pérennes
· utiliser
des "typographes du XML" (oublier la vaine rêve d’un éditeur XML convivial
(c’est un point de vue)
Quelques liens utiles :
http://arxiv.org/pdf/0808.3889 - section 4.4. Seamless Legislative System (a sort overview, un survol)
http://xml.house.gov
http://www.xml.gov
Welcome
The
purpose of this website is to provide information about the ongoing work of the
U.S. House of Representatives in relation to the eXtensible Markup Language (XML).
Under the direction of the Senate
Committee on Rules and Administration and the House Committee on Administration, the Secretary of
the Senate and the Clerk of the
House have worked together with the Congressional Research Service, the Library of Congress and the Government Printing Office to create
Document Type Definition files (DTDs) for use in the creation of legislative
documents using XML.
As this is an ongoing project, it is important to note that the DTDs and
examples presented here have not been finalized and may be extended over time.
Roll Call Votes are currently available in XML at the Office of the Clerk's
website and legislation prepared in XML (starting in January 2004) is available
at thomas.loc.gov.
Drafting Legislation Using XML at the
U.S. House of Representatives provides additional information about the history of
drafting legislation at the House and current efforts to create an authoring
application.
The U.S. House participated in the World
e-Parliament Conference 2008. A copy of the
presentation made at the conference is available here.