(Marco Gralike) Dimitri Gielis had last Sunday a XML related question for me about the XMLDB extract function and the use of multiple namespaces. He needed the solution for the (beta) Google Map tab in DG Tournament.

(Kirk Lowery) The whole point of using XML is that one can easily transform it into another form, whether XML or not. And it is easyuntil you want to do something complicated!

In this article I will explore the DOM, look at some common kinds of errors that are found in the DOM and how different debugging tools can be used to find such DOM errors and make sure that the DOM is interpreted consistently across browsers. Along the way, Ill introduce Opera Dragonfly, the new ki

(salysle) This article discusses the construction of a simple application that may be used to view RSS feeds from the desktop. The application allows the user to select a canned RSS feed or to key one. The RSS feed is opened and the article title and link nodes from the feed are placed into a treevi

(Clary Lopez) The link below is to an .avi that demonstrates how an XML document containing a batch of Inserts, Updates, and Deletes can be received and processed within a T-SQL stored procedure by using XQuery.

The use of XML as way to share structured data across information systems on- and offline is increasing, however effectively using XML data in your application can be cumbersome, demanding many lines of complex code. (R, pdf)

(Kevin Brammer) Mark Rasmussen has a really useful XML document fluent interface posted that I have been using for generating XML data feeds for my Flash/Flex projects. While there are certainly alternative methods to acheive the same result, such as LINQ to XML, XMLSerializer or XMLWriter, I have f

(John Goodson and Jason Bloomberg) These days nearly every sizable organization has either implemented some form of SOA or has it on their roadmap. They quickly find that SOA efforts tend to expand like spider webs, eventually touching every corner of IT as well as the business itself. Due to the vi

(Darryl K. Taft) Move over, AJAX; Microsoft is pushing a different scenario, known as Asynchronous Ruby and XML, or ARAX.

(Ben Martin) The GNU diff and patch utilities let you compare files to generate a patch that describes the changes between files. You can then apply the patch file on that machine or another. You might think to use diff and patch on XML files, since they are just text files — and depending on your