(Keith Schultz) Keeping a high-volume Web site up-to-date requires more than a simple HTML authoring program—you’ll need a system designed to provide reusable components, content authorization, workflow management, and most of all, an easy-to-use authoring system for getting the content into the sit

(Rob Williamson) The manufacturing industry has been a leader in adopting XML technologies, recognizing the benefits of enterprise-class open standards. Applications in the manufacturing industry often need to live as long as the capital equipment itself – a time frame that can stretch as long as 30

(Brian Travis and Mae Ozkan) The integration models we have today are either loosely coupled or tightly coupled. They are message-based or method-based. They are synchronous or asynchronous. Putting these things together in an intelligent way is essential if you are going to archive the promise of w

(Eugene Kuznetsov) It is a welcome sign of XML’s success that it increasingly appears in unexpected places and concerns an everbroadening set of people. Those of you who were involved with XML technology in the early days or who bravely pioneered XML in your organizations years ago may be bewildered

(Jim Clune) This is the second of two parts of a discussion on minimizing weaknesses in transport layer security (TLS) for Web services. The first part discussed the ways certificate management, man-in-the-middle attacks, and XML attacks can compromise TLS in Web services applications. The discussio

(Jimmy Nilsson) Since I’m a geek I love to use new technology. When XML was quite new a couple of years ago, I used it as the file format in a project for a customer of mine. Hey, I know what you think, but my customer actually thought – and still thinks – it was a good solution to use […]

There are at least two kinds of topics of permanent conversation in the XML development community: formally settled, and formally unsettled. In other words, members of the XML development community are perpetually discussing, on the one hand, issues which have been, more or less, formally settled by

(Steve Bailey and Allan Jones) At the heart of any software program lies data, and in the case of Web services and service-oriented solutions this is presented to the underlying software as XML documents. The representation and handling of these documents within the software is a major challenge wit

This specification defines the syntax and semantics of XSLT, which is a language for transforming XML documents into other XML documents. XSLT is designed for use as part of XSL, which is a stylesheet language for XML. In addition to XSLT, XSL includes an XML vocabulary for specifying formatting.

This article provides a roadmap for programming XML with the pull-model parser of the .NET Framework. To help with learning a Microsoft product or technology, roadmap articles provide links to useful information, including online documentation, Microsoft Knowledge Base articles, and white papers.