The XML Programming for .NET Developers training course is taught by Microsoft ASP.NET MVP Dan Wahlin, creator of the XML for ASP.NET Developers site and author of multiple ASP.NET books. The course focuses on teaching you about how XML is supported in the .NET platform and how to REALLY use and int

by Brett McLaughlin – This tip introduces XPointer and discusses how to use it in conjunction with XLink to refer to a specific part of another document.

by Elise M. Peterson – Web services have yet to deliver on their initial promise, but that doesn’t mean they won’t. Properly addressing three key concerns could make the difference.

XQuery 1.0 still has to reach W3C Recommendation status, but the available implementations and technology previews show that it is a very potent query language.

by Carl Sjogreen – As XML has become more mainstream, and there is much more XML data floating around the enterprise, new technologies have been developed to better process and manipulate XML inside applications. As a result, the role and location of XML use in applications is shifting. We are start

by Tony Hammond – Part of RSS 1.0’s value is in retaining its roots as primarily a metadata specification. A journal publisher explains why they chose RSS 1.0 as the basis for distributing RSS feeds of their publications.

Learn why XML brings us one step close to universal data access.

by Benoît Marchal – Occasionally, you get an XML file that is too large to publish as is. The solution is to use your XSLT processor to break the file into smaller documents. This tip demonstrates how to break up documents with popular XSLT processors.

Open source collection of libraries to process XML with Python. There are many bug fixes in this release.

by Jan Egil Refsnes – The XML DOM is the Document Object Model of XML. This chapter explains the DOM, and how the DOM can be manipulated.