February 6-9, 2001 www.marcusevansusa.com Increasingly, businesses are seeking flexible, scalable solutions for real time eCommerce. XML not only has great potential to easily exchange information with an organization’s suppliers and partners globally; it is gaining widespread industry acceptan

XMSG is a specification for using XML to send messages that contain a set of XML documents, embedded non-XML data, and references to non-XML documents in a fashion that supports scalable transactions and operates on a participant model.

Michael Corning introduces XSL with a sample application that uses data and presentation components to create a dynamic, Web-based reporting application. Along the way, you'll see how XSL works and how it can be integrated with XML Document Object Model processing.

As people begin delving into using XSLT, more and more complicated transformations are needed. In our quest to convert data into another format, several inherent limitations in XSLT are being realized and apparent barriers reached. Things that are simple in procedural programming languages are diffi

On October 13, 2000, Sun Microsystems announced the public availability of XML DTDs and source code for StarOffice software. Development is being coordinated through OpenOffice.org. "OpenOffice.org will also allow other companies the opportunity to license the source for commercial release under

XML promises to make a fundamental impact on how businesses interact with information through Web technology. It heralds a robust and highly scalable solution to the data and content mining requirements demanded by many of today's information-centric businesses. But few companies have considered

I first became interested in XML over a year ago. After initial reading and discovery I could see uses for it and wished to incorporate it into my web sites. While Microsoft’s plans for XML in the fall of 1999 seemed promising, finding concrete examples and documentation was difficult. Since then, M