authors were the use of CML to form one common input and
output types for simulation programs, the use of CML in
chemical drawing packages, and the adaptation of existing
web browsers and editors to conform to CML standards.
Interestingly, many of the desired features of CML also
showed up on the authors' list of expected applications.
This is typical in a development environment, where the
set of features in one version of a code may actually
facilitate the development of future generations of the
same project.
It's clear that the development of the CML specifications was both purposeful and ambitious. Next week, we'll start to look at where this project has gone since 1995.
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