By Nicholas Chase – In this article, Nick shows you how to retrieve syndicated content and convert it into headlines for your site. Since no official format for such feeds exists, aggregators are often faced with the difficulty of supporting multiple formats, so Nick also explains how to use XSL tra

by Paul Ford – If there is a perfect user of XML, it’s the huge, sprawling United States government. With thousands of diverse offices, from the Navy to National Park Service, each federal agency routinely exchanges gigabytes-worths of documents and data with other offices, businesses, and citizens.

by A. Russell Jones – Learn to use Word automation from .NET to turn hard-to-process Word documents into customizable XML.

Using the DTS ActiveX Script Task it is pretty easy to accomplish something like this. Here is a script that I used to create a Package which was scheduled and executed successfully.

by Massimiliano Bigatti – In the article I’ll show a JAXM Web Service for calculating statistics and a generic JAXM client that uses the service, demonstrating the use of XPath for generic data extraction.

By Brian Brown – VoiceXML is an excellent tool for developing voice applications that meet particular criteria. However, contrary to what might be claimed by VoiceXML enthusiasts (including those who sell VoiceXML services), it is not the perfect tool for every project. Just as there is no perfect p

by Yasser Shohoud – Understanding how the XSLT processor applies templates is key to designing your templates and their match patterns.

Follow XML Evangelist Doug Tidwell in this three-part tutorial as he shows you how to transform XML documents into various formats, including HTML, Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG), and PDF.(R)

By Michael R. Zimmerman – Bill Gates and IBM Software chief Steve Mills joined together to give an update on their companies’ combined work in advancing Web services. In an intimate setting at the St. Regis Hotel, Gates, Microsoft Corp.’s chief software architect and chairman, and Mills, IBM

By Chris Peltz & Mark Secrist – Developers are beginning to develop more sophisticated Web services, exchanging complex XML documents rather than simple parameter types. As this shift takes place, development teams begin to grapple with different approaches to designing these Web services interfaces