June 23, 2008—The U.S. Army’s Battle Command Knowledge System has implemented Mark Logic Corp.’s MarkLogic Server to support a mission-essential knowledge-management and information-sharing requirement.

June 18, 2008—This EContent article discusses how ALM, O’Reilly, and Oxford University Press use Mark Logic’s dynamic navigation capabilities to deliver more precise information to users.

June 17, 2008—Mark Logic provides information access and delivery solutions that accelerate the creation of content applications. Customers across a range of industries rely on Mark Logic to repurpose content and deliver that information through channels.

June 13, 2008—Search guru Stephen Arnold interviews Dave Kellogg as part of Arnold IT’s Search Wizards Speak series.

May, 2008—The Perl Review interviewed Jason in May 2008, after MarkMail had loaded 530,000 messages from 75 Perl mailing lists.

April 7, 2008—EContent Case Study: Improving Content Flow At Bowker

March 13, 2008—Facebook 101: Ten Things You Need to Know About Facebook

March 11, 2008—It Ain’t Easy Being Green

March 11, 2008—Mark Logic Joins Microsoft in Interop Vendor Alliance

February 29 2008—KMWorld 100 Companies That Matter in Knowledge Management 2008

January 1, 2008—What’s Next in the Content Space? — Interview with Dave Kellogg, Mark Logic

December 18, 2007 Mark Logic has had a focused market strategy, selling to publishing and federal government customers almost exclusively to date. It is now exploring new markets, and its foray into email search and archiving is particularly interesting.

July/August 2007—No longer able to meet customer demand with print-only products, established publishers are embracing new publishing models.

August 2007—This article discusses the opportunities and challenges of using XML, stating that companies are increasingly becoming excited about what XML will enable them to do with their content.

June 2007—Latest version provides expanded content processing capabilities, more sophisticated content search and analysis, and enhanced support for administrators and developers.

May 2007—Systems builders are gradually winning over government skeptics to white-box solutions.

May 2007—Mark Logic has unleashed MarkLogic Server 3.2, the newest version of its XML content platform.

May 2007—Mark Logic Corporation has announced the general availability of MarkLogic Sever 3.2.

May 2007—MarkLogic Server OEM Edition provides a tailored platform and all the components needed to create rich web applications built around XML content and metadata.

May 2007—Mark Logic customers O'Reilly and Harvard Business School Publishing are examples of publishers using the internet to increase competitiveness and meet the needs of an increasingly tech-savvy audience.

April 2007—Publishers will see the rapid growth of players like Mark Logic as a justification of their faith in XML.

March 2007—A case study of Congressional Quarterly's use of Mark Logic, written by CQ's CIO, Larry B. Tunks

March 2007—Mark Logic customer Congressional Quarterly is ahead of the curve in its adoption and use of XQuery.

March 2007—Mark Logic is concentrating on its strengths in publishing and government markets this year as it looks to increase indirect (and direct) sales.

March 2007—Semantico announces a partnership with Mark Logic.

January/February 2007—Stephen Buxton, Mark Logic's director of product management, gives real world examples of content applications that deliver information products based on users' roles, activities, and work processes.

January 2007—Scott Abel interviews Mark Logic's principal technologist Jason Hunter.

December 2006—EContent editors profile the 20 companies that generated the most banter among the EContent 100 judging team during their month-long wiki-based process.

November 2006—With the current crop of product announcements from enterprise search vendors, as well as new entrants to the market, IWR wonders what course search engines will take in the future.

November 2006—The search box only became the Web's de facto interface in the past few years, and some analysts already see a future in which it will grow less central to information-gathering.

October 2006—Really Strategies has introduced RSuite, a content management suite (CMS) powered by MarkLogic Server that's designed especially for publishers.

June 2006—While enterprise search technology has been capable of searching multiple repositories for some time, it required a great deal of programming and computer overhead and didn't necessarily allow users to manipulate results. XML and Web Services have changed all that.

April 2006—Read how several Mark Logic customers are putting on–demand technologies to work in their businesses.

March 2006—Google–style search is all right for some, but enterprise search demands a mix of technologies and techniques that lead to better accuracy.

February 2006—Oxford University Press selected MarkLogic Server as the basis for its publishing platform because the software provided the greatest flexibility in describing, organizing, and searching content.

January 2006—There are whole classes of applications that are very difficult to build using current technologies but will be much easier with XQuery.

January 2006—There's a big divide that exists in information technology — it's the divide between data and content.

October 2005—Because XML has both structured and unstructured aspects, it offers the best of both worlds for searching. Nerac, a research firm that provides information on intellectual property, uses MarkLogic Server to better query and present information.

August 2005—Oxford University Press uses MarkLogic Server to enable customers to view reference materials and various specialized music files on handheld as well as desktop devices.

April 2005—We see Mark Logic continuing to prove the value of sound knowledge management practices.

March 2005—University of Virginia Press launches The Dolley Madison Digital Edition, using Mark Logic's XML content platform.