Bryan Bergeron
Wiley; 1st edition (January 31, 2003)
ISBN: 0471220779
Full of valuable tips, techniques, illustrative real-world examples, exhibits, and best practices, this handy and concise paperback will help you stay up to date on the newest thinking, strategies, developments, and technologies in XBRL.
Financial Executives Research Foundation (September, 2002)
ISBN: 1885065434
This report examines an Internet technology called EXtensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL) and explains how financial executives can use XBRL to enhance communication with internal management and external stakeholders increase operating efficiencies. The report also puts XBRL in a global context and describes the competitive advantages that can be achieved for every organization, regardless of size, budget, language or location.
Financial Executives Research Foundation (September, 2003)
ISBN: 1885065620
The convergence of XBRL, XML, increased regulatory oversight and public outcry for more transparency in corporate financial reporting is driving a fundamental change in the way financial information is prepared and published. While significant challenges remain for the early adopters of XBRL, a number of organizations and agencies are aggressively advocating the change while developing supporting processes, technologies and taxonomies. Case examples from early adopters highlight compelling business benefits from implementation of XBRL in financial reporting processes.
Charles Hoffman, Carolyn Strand
American Institute of Certified Public Accoun (June 1, 2001)
ISBN: 0870513532
XBRL Essentials, a publication by Charles Hoffman, CPA and Carolyn Strand, CPA, Ph.D, provides all of the tools you need to understand XBRL and benefit from this innovative technology. Extensive coverage includes (1) a comprehensive demo that walks you through every step of the XBRL process (2) how to apply XBRL to your business needs, and (3) detailed analysis of XBRL's relationship to XML, the Internet, and user and intelligent agents.
Neal J. Hannon, Bryant College
The extensible business reporting language (XBRL) is the most important innovation to hit Accounting since the spreadsheet. As business quickly moves to a world where extensible markup language (XML) is the primary means for moving data between computer systems, XBRL will move business reporting data and interface with other XML based systems. Neil Hannon's book is the first textbook on XBRL and offers significant benefits to faculty who wish to incorporate XBRL into their classes.
Samuel Di-Piazza and Robert Eccles
John Wiley, June 2002
ISBN: 0471261513
DiPiazza, CEO of PricewaterhouseCoopers, and Eccles, president of Advisory Capital Partners, certainly know of which they speak, and they lay out a highly informed and quite feasible system that actively involves every member of the so-called corporate reporting supply chain: executives, boards of directors, independent auditors, information distributors, third-party analysts, investors, and various other stakeholders. They propose specific ways to develop three key elements (a spirit of transparency, a culture of accountability, and people of integrity) that work together to "create public trust in markets." Based on their extensive firsthand experiences, they further show how using these principles can lead to a scenario where "capital is being allocated more efficiently all over the world." The timeliness of this book is one thing, the content within its pages another, and on both counts Building Public Trust definitely delivers.
Erik Wilde, David Lowe, David G. Durand
Addison Wesley Professional; 1st edition July 23, 2002
ISBN 0201703440
Contains the most thorough documentation of XML's linking standards currently available, and it examines how today's enabling technologies are likely to change the Web of tomorrow.
Fred Conijn, Mark de Haas, Alex Stroom
Kluwer, 2004
