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Beginners Guides
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1-17 of 17 Beginners Guides sites are shown.
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In this concluding article, expand your XSLT vocabulary by exploring conditional constructs, loops, variables, and numbering, together with examples and illustrations of how these programming capabilities can substantially simplify your XSLT experience
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One of the fundamental constructs for XSL transformations and XML links, XPath is nonetheless one of the lesser lights of the XML universe. However, if you're serious about developing your XML skills, you need to know it inside out - and this tutorial has all you need to get started.
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One of the fundamental constructs for XSL transformations and XML links, XPath is nonetheless one of the lesser lights of the XML universe. However, if you're serious about developing your XML skills, you need to know it inside out - and this tutorial has all you need to get started.
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Struggling with XML? Can't figure out the difference between an entity and a namespace? Fear not - our XML series has all the answers. This introductory article discusses the origins and design goals of XML, the basic rules of XML markup, and how to use elements and attributes in an XML document.
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By separating content from presentation, XML offers Web developers a powerful alternative to traditional HTML technology...and when you combine that with PHP, you have a truly compelling new set of tools. In this article, find out how PHP's SAX parser can be used to parse XML data and generate HTML Web pages.
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XML is an acronym for "Extensible Markup Language". XML is the latest, powerful , platform-independent and content-dependent technology in the internet development. Learn all about it here
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The purpose of a DTD is to define the legal building blocks of an XML document. It defines the document structure with a list of legal elements. A DTD can be declared inline in your XML document, or as an external reference.
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An introduction to XSL - The style sheet language of XML. What XSL is and what it can do.
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The Extensible Stylesheet Language (XSL) includes both a transformation language and a formatting language. Each of these, naturally enough, is an XML application. The transformation language provides elements that define rules for how one XML document is transformed into another XML document. The transformed XML document may use the markup and DTD of the original document, or it may use a completely different set of elements. In particular, it may use the elements defined by the second part of
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A complete introduction to XPointers.
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This introduction to XML presents the Extensible Markup Language at a reasonably technical level for anyone interested in learning more about structured documents. In addition to covering the XML 1.0 Specification, this article outlines related XML specifications, which are evolving.
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To the uninitiated, XML can often seem more trouble than it's worth. There's the complex jargon, the fundamentally different design principles, the confusing array of technologies, each with its own unpronounceable acronym, and - probably the most annoying aspect - the long and convoluted specifications, most of which immediately induce drowsiness and deep sleep...
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If you've been playing with XML for a while, you probably already know that XML documents come in two flavours: well-formed and valid.
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With a sound foundation in XML theory behind you, it's now time to address the other half of the jigsaw - actually converting all that marked-up data into something useful. This first article in a two-part series examines the need, rationale and basic concepts of XSLT, the Extensible Stylesheet Language for Transformations, with sample code and examples.
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XML stands for Extensible Markup Language. The development of XML started somewhere around the 1996 timeframe. In 1998, the W3C made it a official standard.
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An introduction to the XML Document Object Model.
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By separating content from presentation, XML offers Web developers a powerful alternative to traditional HTML technology...and when you combine that with PHP, you have a truly compelling new set of tools. In this article, find out how PHP's SAX parser can be used to parse XML data and generate HTML Web pages.
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