by Uche Ogbuji – There are other tools for helping with XML generation. In this article I introduce an important one that comes with Python itself. Generating XML from Python is one of the most common XML-related tasks the average Python user will face; thus, having more than one way to complete suc

You can use the ExecuteXmlReader method of the System.Data.SqlClient.SqlCommand class to load the results of SQL Extensible Markup Language (XML) queries from Microsoft SQL Server into a System.Xml.XmlReader object. You can use this method to run server-side for XML queries and to run queries that r

By Brett McLaughlin – This tip, the first in a series on bootstrapping with DOM, explains what bootstrapping is, explores the problems associated with it, and lays out the basics for use in DOM Levels 1 and 2.

The open source projects Proteus and Babeldoc both announced new releases. Although they look very different (one is a “framework”, the other is a “system”), both are written in Java, support XML, EJBs and JDBC databases and do not hide the fact that EAI is their vocation.

You know that enterprise application integration is a big problem that has various possible solutions, including packaged applications, software adapters, and EDI. But none of those technologies has the flexibility of XML. Find out why IT has pinned all its hopes on XML and industry-specific XML ext

by Russell Dyer – One of the key players in the Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) world is Eric Meyer. Meyer, an employee of Netscape, is an Invited Expert member of the CSS working group for the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). He is also the author of several popular books on CSS: Cascading Style Sheet

By Jason Brooks – Office 2003 Beta 2 shows tight XML integration that will make the final version a worthy upgrade, eWEEK Labs finds.

Dare Obasanjo builds a C# application that retrieves and displays news feeds from various Web sites utilizing XPath, XSLT, XML Schema, and XML Serialization.

by Adam Bosworth – Adam discusses three technologies that address the lack of intrinsic XML support in programming languages.

by Bob DuCharme – In the ongoing debate about the future of linking, a key topic is the representation of one-to-many links. There are several ways to implement them, mostly by using JavaScript code to create pop-up menus, but the only standard way to represent them is W3C XLink extended links, and