By Michael QuallsThis article is a follow up to the Saving HTML Form Data to XML article. If you have not read Saving HTML Form Data to XML, I suggest that you do so now. This article builds upon it. I have received pretty positive feedback on the Saving HTML Form Data to XML sample, but many pe

There is increasing need to connect different e-commerce systems driven by the following requirements: ·mergers and acquisitions require different IT systems to be combined ·business-to-business solutions requires exchanging data with business partners Connecting systems together results in increase

By Michael QuallsUsually form submissions in ASP are written to some sort of database management system. However, if you need your form submission data to be more portable, it can be written to an XML file. This is especially useful when the data you are gathering on your Web site will be sent t

XHTML is a reformulation of HTML 4 as an XML 1.0 application. The stricter nature of XML requires you to follow more rules than before when creating documents:

by Bob DuCharme In XML, entities are named units of storage. Their names are assigned and associated with storage units in a DTD's entity declarations. These units may be internal entities, whose contents are specified as a string in the entity declaration itself, or they may be external en

The Ipedo XML Database combines advanced XML query processing with a high-speed native XML database engine. The all-Java server includes advanced XSLT and XPath processing features.

by Leigh Dodds 2001 is certainly turning into an eventful year for the XML community. The new year began with the community-led development of RDDL (see Old Ghosts: XML Namespaces), and the past month has seen a lot of heated debate over the future directions of many core W3C specifications, in

By Edd Dumbill Matt Sergeant has released Perl bindings for the XSLT processor in Daniel Veillard's GNOME libxml, reporting significant performance advantage over Sablotron.

XSLT is a language to create so called "stylesheets" containing transformation rules for XML documents. A XSLT processor allows you to apply the stylesheet to a XML document. The transformed output document can be another XML document, a HTML document or any text document.

Before making the important decision to purchase an XML parser, look at the results of Steve Franklin's test of a selection of both DOM- and SAX-based parsers.