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There are 1176 articles & tutorials regarding "XML".
- 7.) Making XML Work in Business
- by Alan Kotok January 02, 2002 XML was developed to meet the real needs of real organizations, and its novelty and its promise have attracted plenty of attention from technical and business people. For XML to continue to thrive, however, it needs to deliver real value to companies and organizations, particularly in these tough economic times. Several of the sessions at IDEAlliance's recent XML 2001 conference showed how XML can deliver for businesses. But the discussions also suggested...
Found at XML.com
- 8.) From XML-RPC to SOAP: A Migration Guide
- by Rich Salz December 18, 2002 What is XML-RPC? As you might expect from the name, XML-RPC is a way of using XML to send classic Remote Procedure Calls (RPC) over the net. XML-RPC's use of XML is very simple. It doesn't use namespaces. It doesn't even use attributes. Poking at the reasons behind technology standards can lead to interesting results. The really good ones, like the first ANSI C specification, include a detailed rationale for key decisions. Most internet standards don't...
Found at XML.com
- 9.) XML and Dreamweaver
- by Kevin Ruse June 09, 2004 While certainly not a full-blown XML editor, Dreamweaver MX 2004 includes a fair amount of support for XML. This latest release eases the web designers' transition into the area of structured markup. Many web designers using Dreamweaver rarely view their code, preferring instead to stay within the safe confines of the Dreamweaver Design View. Other designers frequent Code View often while writing JavaScript, CSS or simply because they are well-versed in HTML...
Found at XML.com
- 10.) XML Source Highlighting
- by Kyle Downey July 30, 2003 Editor's Note: From time to time XML.com authors share with me favorite tricks they use in writing and formatting articles. In this article, Kyle Downey goes one step further and shares his software too. Adding Source Highlighting to XHTML They say a successful open source project starts with an itch to scratch. In the case of this package, the itch was my own: I have started producing all of my documentation and other technical writing in XHTML, and I want...
Found at XML.com
- 11.) Using XML for Web Publishing
- By Benoît Marchal I Remember 1998. XML was brand new, having just been approved as a recommendation by the W3C. Designers were curious about the language and, more specifically, about whether it would ever replace HTML. Because it turned out the answer was "no, XML serves different needs than HTML," they happily abandoned XML to programmers. Five years later, there's a better understanding of XML and its capabilities. This leads to renewed interest in XML for Web publishing....
Found at developer.com
- 12.) What is XML?
- by Norman Walsh October 03, 1998 XML is a markup language for documents containing structured information. Structured information contains both content (words, pictures, etc.) and some indication of what role that content plays (for example, content in a section heading has a different meaning from content in a footnote, which means something different than content in a figure caption or content in a database table, etc.). Almost all documents have some structure. A markup language is a...
Found at XML.com
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