By By Authors | On October 6, 2006 | In XML Articles and Tutorials | Rated
Envision a world in which you buy a new home appliance and it introduces itself to all of your other appliances and they figure out how to work together. Went you start your movie player it orders the lights to dim, the microwave to pop the popcorn and the telephone to hold all your calls until the movie is over.
By By Authors | On October 6, 2006 | In XML Articles and Tutorials | Rated
Coming straight to the point, XML stands for EXtensible Markup Language. As the name suggests, it is a language that can be molded according to the need of the hour. Personally, I don't think calling it a language is justified, but I fanatically follow the ordinance of the techie Gurus, and if they say it is a language, then it is a language.
By By Authors | On October 6, 2006 | In XML Articles and Tutorials | Rated
XSL provides for two forms of output flow objects. The first set is the set of displayable objects defined for HTML, which allows XML data to be mapped into HTML-aware browsers. The second set is based on the DSSSL-O specifications (Document Style Semantics and Specification Language - Online), and allows XML data to be mapped to DSSSL-based text formatters, such as JADE.
By By Authors | On October 6, 2006 | In XML Articles and Tutorials | Rated
Examples of HTML elements are "body" and "table". Examples of XML elements could be "my-schedule" and "date". Elements can contain text, other elements, or be empty. Examples of empty HTML elements are "hr", "br" and "img".
By By Authors | On October 6, 2006 | In XML Articles and Tutorials | Rated
XML can keep data separated from your HTML · XML can be used to store data inside your HTML documents · XML can be used as a format to exchange information · XML can be used to store data in files or in databases
By By Authors | On October 6, 2006 | In XML Articles and Tutorials | Rated
XML--- extensible markup Language --- is an exciting development in web technology. It is the youngest and most comprehensive of markup Language. (Markup refers to any thing on a document that adds special meaning to a particular text; for example, bold text is a form of markup).
By By Authors | On October 6, 2006 | In XML Articles and Tutorials | Rated
HTML does not reveal anything about the information to which HTML tags are applied. HTML tag names don't describe what content is, they only imply how content appears. For example the html tag "Microsoft" appears on a web browser but HTML can not tell is it a computer corporation? A Software? A Brand name?
By By Authors | On October 6, 2006 | In XML Articles and Tutorials | Rated
In a simple shorthand notation the structures of DSIG signatures with its four elements. Elements appear zero or more times if followed by "*", zero or once if followed by"?", and once or more if followed by "+". When not followed by a symbol, elements appear only once.
By By Authors | On October 6, 2006 | In XML Articles and Tutorials | Rated
XML encryption classifies a course of action for encrypting plain text data, generating ciphertext, and decrypting the ciphertext to retrieve the plaintext data.
By By Authors | On October 6, 2006 | In XML Articles and Tutorials | Rated
One of the most important design goals for ADO+ was powerful XML support. Microsoft designed ADO+ hand in hand with the .NET XML framework. Both are components of a single architecture. The unification of ADO+ with the XML framework happens in the dataset.
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