P1: TEI Technical Infrastructure
Hugh Cayless, James Cummings, Martin Holmes, Peter Stadler, Magdalena Turska

P2; @SameAs TEI? the Pitfalls and Perils of Creating Linked Data from TEI-Encoded Resources
Constance Crompton, Michelle Schwartz

P3: What to do with All the Witnesses?: Challenges of a Multi-witness Iterative Digital Edition of John Denham’s Coopers Hill
James Cummings, Tiago Sousa Garci

P4: A Markdown Approach for the Diffusion of TEI Usage in Classical Japanese Studies
Yuta Hashimoto

P5: Attempts to Describe Japanese Manuscripts
Hiroyuki Ikuura

P6: quoteSalute: Integrate <salute> in Your Own Correspondence
Oliver Pohl, Stefan Dumont, Lou Klappenbach, Marvin Kullick, Frederike Neuber, Luisa Philipp

P7: The Standardization Survival Kit: Make your Arts and Humanities Research Go Standard - TEI Inside!
Marie Pure, Charles Riondet, Laurent Romary, Dorian Seillier1, Lionel Tadjou

P8: Semantic Minimal Retrospective Digitization of Edited Correspondence
Klaus Rettinghaus

P9: The Digital Scholarly Edition of Andreas Okopenko’s Diaries – Showcases and Research Questions
Laura Tezarek

P10: “Coffee” and Other Coding Challenges: Lessons Learned through David Livingstone’s Manuscripts in South Africa
Mary Borgo Ton

P11: Towards a Rich Interface for ODD Customization: the New JavaScript Version of Roma
Raffaele Viglianti, TEI Technical Council

P12: Gaiji from Cradle to Grave: Encoding Traceable Identity of Characters in TEI
WANG Yifan

P13: [Demo] CSV2CMI – A Tool for Creating a Correspondence Metadata Interchange Format File
Klaus Rettinghaus