(Vance McCarthy) A growing number of devs are finding benefits in learning hands-on XML skills. For example, devs at Quadrix Solutions have found that the more devs know about XML, they have in their hands the best “applications glue” they’ve ever worked with. Take a look a the 5 steps Quadrix engin

(Joe Gregorio) I have a problem. It’s actually a pretty common problem. I have data that I want to syndicate to myself, but I don’t want you to see it. It’s private. Now this could be my credit card balance or internal bug reports for the day job. Either way, I want the information in a form suitabl

(Sanjay Shetty) Standard applications, of course, use a database, but if you’ve ever investigated the idea of building an application using only XML files as a data store, you know that it has been rather challenging. The .NET Framework 1.x lacked some basic XML-enabling features, which made it diff

(Stan Kitsis) How many times in your coding life have you had to write or copy-paste code that was almost identical to something that you’d done before?

(Ed Tittel) XSLT is the XML Style Sheet Language, an XML-based application that permits savvy programmers and content developers to read, parse, and manipulate XML documents on the way to creating all kinds of interesting outputs. In this first tutorial on the subject, you learn the basics of XSLT s

(Joseph Poozhikunnel) The intent of this article is to define an Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) that can be created to support any Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) adopted by an organization. The type of ESB required could vary and as there is no "one size fit all" option available. Therefore this

(Peter Abrahams) Event Driven Architecture (EDA) has had less press than its relation, Service Oriented Architecture (SOA), but it is probably going to be just as important.

(Witek Wolejszo and Piotr Budrylo) Implementing XML processing in C++ can be a headache. Parsing and building XML documents with DOM takes a lot of coding and it’s slow, error prone, and not resistant to changes in the XML Schemas.

(Paul Festa) The W3C (World Wide Web Consortium) on Tuesday proposed XML:ID as a standard way to uniquely identify parts of an XML document, promising the specification would make the work of XML authors easier.

(Cameron Adams) Although I get the feeling that a few people are perhaps a little over-excited about it, the recent release of numerous high-profile Web applications that use remote scripting has shown that there are definite advantages to utilising these techniques in the creation of seamless Web a