Canonical XML Version 1 1 Is a W3C Recommendation: related news

Canonical XML Version 1.1 Is a W3C Recommendation

The XML Core Working Group has published the W3C Recommendation of Canonical XML Version 1.1. Canonical XML Version 1.1 is a revision to Canonical XML Version 1.0 to address issues related to inheritance of attributes in the XML namespace when canonicalizing document subsets, including the requirement not to inherit

Last Call: XML Linking Language (XLink) Version 1.1

The XML Core Working Group has published the Last Call Working Draft of XML Linking Language (XLink) Version 1.1. This specification defines the XML Linking Language (XLink) Version 1.1, which allows elements to be inserted into XML documents in order to create and describe links between resources. It uses XML syntax to create structures that can describe links similar to the simple unidirectional hyperlinks of today's HTML, as well as more sophisticated links. Comments are welcome through 16 May. Learn more about the Extensible Markup Language (XML) Activity.

Last Call: Basic XML Schema Patterns for Databinding Version 1.0

The XML Schema Patterns for Databinding Working Group has published two documents: the Last Call Working Draft of Basic XML Schema Patterns for Databinding Version 1.0 and an ordinary Working Draft of Advanced XML Schema Patterns for Databinding Version 1.0. The first specification provides a set of basic XML Schema 1.0 patterns known to be interoperable between state of the art databinding implementations.The patterns may be used to describe XML 1.0 representations of commonly used data structures. Last Call comments are welcome through 30 April. The second specification provides a set of commonly used XML Schema 1.0 patterns known to cause issues with some state of the art databinding implementations. Learn more about the Web Services Activity.

Call for Review: XML Base (Second Edition) Proposed Edited Recommendation

The XML Core Working Group has published the Proposed Edited Recommendation of XML Base (Second Edition). This document describes a facility, similar to that of HTML BASE, for defining base URIs for parts of XML documents. All changes to the document are recorded in the XML Base Errata document. Comments are welcome through 30 June. Learn more about the Extensible Markup Language (XML) Activity.

Working with XML Data Using LINQ, a TreeView, and a ListView :: Displaying Data

With more and more data being stored in XML, web applications today commonly need some way to view and edit the data stored in an XML file from a web page interface. If the XML data is relatively "flat" and tabular in nature, we can use data Web controls like the DataGrid, GridView, and Repeater. (See Quickly Editing XML Data for an example of editing XML data through a DataGrid control.) But what if the XML data is more hierarchical and in a less tabular format? Consider a company-wide phone book, which is recursively structured into branches and departments, subdepartments, and so forth. How can this XML data, which can have any number of nodes and any level of children, be displayed and edited through a web page? More...

Syncro Soft Announces New Release of Oxygen XML Editor

(May 11, 2008) Version 9.2 introduces a new XML Author edition specially tuned for content authors providing a well designed interface for XML editing by keeping only the relevant authoring features. The major additions in Oxygen XML Editor 9.2 are related to the WYSIWYG-like editing support and in particular to the DITA support. The general visual editing improvements include displaying the resolved content in the editor and navigation through links. With the new DITA features that include a new DITA map editor, actions for inserting conref links, a tight integration of the latest version of the DITA Open Toolkit, Oxygen XML Editor becomes the leading DITA editor and the easiest to use. Other improvements are browsing of XML databases using WebDAV connections, better handling of Chinese, Japanese and Korean (CJK) text, support for the In

How we can make a XML application compliant to Xerces1.3.0.

I'm using xerces 1.3.0 in our application. we are passing a XML input to the flatClient which process with the input XML and generates XML output. During the process when i reached to the line where we are making a doc object and trying to append result with that, i'm getting the exception. it is not able to append the child Node where it is not permitted. It is done in older version of Xerces but i n'm using the newer version of that is 1.3.0. so i need to make it XML compliant it instead of using older version. But how thisd is the question?

Scala and XML: XML processing made easy

Scala is a popular new programming language that runs on the Javaâ„¢ Virtual Machine (JVM.) Scala compiles into byte-code and thus it can leverage the Java programming language. Its syntax, however, makes it a powerful alternative to Java code in certain scenarios. One of those scenarios is XML processing. Scala lets you navigate and process parsed XML in several ways. It also has first class support for XML built right in, so you don't need to create strings of XML or programmatically build DOM trees. In this article, you will see these aspects of Scala in action and see how Scala can make working with XML a joy to do.

XML is fun

XML And you can learn to use XML in just 10 weeks with this free XML class. The XML email course will teach you all about XML and how to write your own XML. You'll be surprised at how easy it is, once you get started.

XProc: An XML Pipeline Language Draft Published

The XML Processing Model Working Group has published a Working Draft of XProc: An XML Pipeline Language. This specification describes the syntax and semantics of XProc: An XML Pipeline Language, a language for describing operations to be performed on XML documents. Pipelines are made up of simple steps which perform atomic operations on XML documents and constructs similar to conditionals, iteration, and exception handlers, which control which steps are executed. The status section of the document lists the most important changes since the previous draft. Learn more about the Extensible Markup Language (XML) Activity.

Efficient XML Interchange (EXI) Format 1.0

The Efficient XML Interchange Working Group has published a Working Draft of Efficient XML Interchange (EXI) Format 1.0. This document is the specification of the Efficient XML Interchange (EXI) format. EXI is a very compact representation for the Extensible Markup Language (XML) Information Set that is intended to simultaneously optimize performance and the utilization of computational resources. The EXI format uses a hybrid approach drawn from the information and formal language theories, plus practical techniques verified by measurements, for entropy encoding XML information. Using a relatively simple algorithm, which is amenable to fast and compact implementation, and a small set of data types, it reliably produces efficient encodings of XML event streams.

Retrieve XML data values with XQuery in SQL Server 2005

When Microsoft released SQL Server 2005, it introduced a new data type: XML. As with other SQL Server data types, you can use the XML data type to define columns, variables and parameters for stored procedures and user-defined functions, and you can access XML data in its entirety -- that is, as a single value -- just like you would an XML document. However, as is the case with an XML document, there might be times when you want to access only specific values within the XML data. And that's where XQuery comes in.

Understanding XML

The previous issue of this magazine contained many articles about how to exploit the new XML data management capabilities delivered by DB2 9 for Linux, Unix, and Windows. This issue's article by Craig Mullins describes the new and improved XML support in DB2 9 for z/OS (now in beta). But some of you may not be ready to use DB2 9’s XML-related features, either because you’re not certain what XML is to begin with, or because you may not see a connection between DB2 9’s capabilities and your organization’s needs. You are the people I have in mind as I write this column. I want you to understand XML concepts and lingo, and I want you to see that XML almost certainly is — or soon will be — important to your organization.

Ipedo Ships New Version of XML Intelligence Platform

Ipedo, a leading provider of information integration and intelligence software, today introduced the latest version of its award-winning XML Intelligence Platform™, incorporating several important new product enhancements to facilitate delivery of on-demand intelligence. Designed specifically to reduce the cost and complexity of information delivery and analysis, the Ipedo XML Intelligence Platform 3.5 now features graphical query and integration tools, XML content inspection rules and modules that use vertical industry standards to speed development.

Ipedo Ships New Version of XML Intelligence Platform

Ipedo, a leading provider of information integration and intelligence software, today introduced the latest version of its award-winning XML Intelligence Platform™, incorporating several important new product enhancements to facilitate delivery of on-demand intelligence. Designed specifically to reduce the cost and complexity of information delivery and analysis, the Ipedo XML Intelligence Platform 3.5 now features graphical query and integration tools, XML content inspection rules and modules that use vertical industry standards to speed development.

Developers Benefit from XBinder Release

Objective Systems Inc. has released version 1.4 of XBinder. Data binding tools like XBinder save the developer from the need to learn in-depth details of XML schema, a complex and daunting standard. Using C and C++ programming languages, the XBinder v1.4 helps developers who use XML schema in messaging applications, and allows rapid development of interfaces for XML and SOA applications. It supports XML canonicalization in accordance with W3C C14N standard and offers preliminary support for Efficient XML Interchange. Other features include derived type handling, ability to handle xsi:type attribute, gzip compression, mixed-content handling, and customized XSD to C/C++ type mappings.

Microsoft Released Roadmap for Open XML SDK

Microsoft has released a roadmap for the Open XML Software Development Kit. The Open XML API will be released in two versions. Version 1.0 would include an updated version of the CTP that was released last year in June 2007, to be released in April 2008 with a final release of Version 1.0 in May 2008.

Microsoft releases the Open XML Format SDK April CTP

Earlier this month, Microsoft's Office Open XML received the official seal of approval from the ISO. Soon after, the standardization body took control of the standard. Nevertheless, as the SDK roadmap shows, Microsoft still has a lot of work to do. Microsoft's main task is the development and maintenance of the Open XML Format SDK (previously known as "Microsoft SDK for Open XML Formats"), which supports developers that need to manipulate Open XML packages. The full SDK also contains how-to articles and reference documentation for Open XML programming.

DataDirect XML Converters Version 3.1 - Microsoft .NET

IT Problem: Today, data integration needs XML. But enterprises still deal with heterogeneous data sources including legacy EDI and flat files, requiring intense manual coding to convert to XML. DataDirect eliminates this issue with dynamic XML conversion.

EEE PC with XP is cheaper than with Linux

Apparently, as the new Asus EEE PC 900 (the model with the bigger screen) enters the market in Australia, the Windows XP version of it will be cheaper than the Linux version. A$ 599 for the XP version vs. A$ 649 for the Linux version. In addition, only the XP version will be offered to the broader market in mass retailers, while the Linux version will only be sold in more specialised computer stores. This has led some people to believe that Microsoft and Asus are somehow in bed with each other, aiming to undermine the further proliferation of Linux.

XML Query (XQuery) 1.1 Use Cases

The XML Query Working Group has published the First Public Working Draft of XML Query (XQuery) 1.1 Use Cases. This document specifies usage scenarios for XML Query (XQuery) 1.1, to illustrate important applications for the query language. Each use case is focused on a specific application area, and contains a Document Type Definition (DTD) and example input data. Each use case specifies a set of queries that might be applied to the input data, and the expected results for each query. See changes from the previous draft and learn more about the Extensible Markup Language (XML) Activity.

Serialize Java Objects in XML with XStream

XML serialization has a myriad of uses, including object persistence and data transport. However, some XML-serialization technologies can be complex to implement. XStream is a lightweight and easy-to-use open source Javaâ„¢ library for serializing Java objects to XML and back again. Learn how to set up XStream, and discover how to use it to serialize and deserialize objects as well as to read configuration properties from an XML configuration file.

Use XStream to serialize Java objects into XML

XML serialization has a myriad of uses, including object persistence and data transport. However, some XML-serialization technologies can be complex to implement. XStream is a lightweight and easy-to-use open source Javaâ„¢ library for serializing Java objects to XML and back again. Learn how to set up XStream, and discover how to use it to serialize and deserialize objects as well as to read configuration properties from an XML configuration file.

Tighten Data Security with the Java XML Digital Signature API

Before the release of Java Mustang, the Java XML Digital Signature API was known as JSR 105. This important security feature not only provides data integrity and security for XML data and binary data, it also allows you to generate and validate XML document XML signatures.

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