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Open formats

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OpenRaster
OpenRaster is a file format proposed for the common exchange of layered images between raster graphics editors. It is meant as a replacement for later versions of the Adobe PSD format. OpenRaster is still in development and so far is supported by a few programs. The default file extension for OpenRaster files is ".ora".
JSX
extension to the JavaScript syntax used by React
Better Portable Graphics
digital image file format
JPEG File Interchange Format
compressed image file format
Metadata Encoding and Transmission Standard
XML schema
OpenOffice.org XML
open XML-based file format family
Free Lossless Image Format
raster graphics format
WWF, unprintable PDF
campaign to produce PDF electronic documents that forbid printing
Open Design Alliance
nonprofit organization creating SDKs for engineering applications
Progressive Graphics File
file format
3D Manufacturing Format
file format
Compound Document Format
set of W3C candidate standards describing electronic compound document file formats that contains multiple formats, such as SVG, XHTML, SMIL and XForms
OPDS
syndication format for electronic publications based on Atom and HTTP
Quite OK Image Format
lossless bitmap image file format
REVTeX
REVTeX, sometimes stylized as '''''', is a collection of LaTeX macros which is maintained and distributed by the American Physical Society with auxiliary files and a user support guide, as part of a "REVTeX toolbox." REVTeX is used to submit papers to journals published by the American Physical Society (APS), the American Institute of Physics (AIP), and the Optical Society of America (OSA). REVTeX is accepted by a few other technical publishers as well.
Microsoft Office XML formats
file format family introduced at Microsoft Office XP and Microsoft Office 2003
TermBase eXchange
technical standard
Open Document Architecture
free and open international standard document file format
InkML
InkML is an XML-based markup language to describe "ink" data input with an electronic pen or stylus. The recommended specification was published by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) in September 2011.