Steven Pemberton recently announced on the public XForms mailing list the results of a gathering of XForms implementers, representing over 20 ongoing implementations of XForms.

by Kathleen Dollard – Find out how to use Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformations to auto-generate classes that provide strongly typed access based on your database’s XML Schema Definition.

For SOAP to be enterprise-worthy, security must be an integral part of the Web services standard.

from Uche Ogbuji – XMill separates structure, layout and data in an XML document and distributes data elements into separate data streams (int, char, string, base64, etc), which are then compressed using gzip, bzip2 or ppmdi.

by Hitesh Seth – Recently, BEA released a beta of XMLBeans, an XML token stream-based technology that provides easy navigation of XML documents using a combination of interfaces – Java types (which have been mapped to the relevant XML Schema-based types) and native XML cursor- or XQuery-based access

by Bob DuCharme – Most programming languages provide some means of conditional execution, which allows a program to execute an instruction or block of instructions only if a particular condition is true. Many programming languages do this with if statements; the XSLT equivalent is the xsl:if instruc

by Rahul Guha – Achieve flexibility and efficiency by separating data representation from data-handling presentation code to create data islands that process only code that has changed.

This article examines the Notes to DB2 data transfer. Branavan Ganesan discusses the Java and XML based solution, and gives examples from a project recently implemented for their sister site, eServer Developer Domain. He focuses on how the project team exploited the XML enablement capabilities of Lo

XSL, eXtensible Stylesheet Language is a W3C standard with lots of development and momentum and having a large size of community also got abundant number of Books, mailing lists, training and websites. This article just gives a kick start for the people who want to work with XSL and XPath.

In day-to-day life, we often make use of printed material – textbooks, manuals, contracts, catalogs, newspaper, magazines, and brochures. Producing high-quality print documents requires ability to do pagination, generating table of contents and index, headers and footers, margins, multi-column outpu