(Leo Hsu and Regina Obe) In this section we’ll go over creating the views and stored functions that our REST Server service will rely on.

(Alejandro Gervasio) Welcome to the fourth article of the series "A quick overview of the DOM XML extension in PHP 5." By means of easy-to-grasp hands-on examples, this series equips you with a friendly guide to using the most relevant methods that come bundled with the DOM XML PHP extension to help

(Kurt Cagle) Data modeling is a big thing at Burton Group – a significant amount of the airtime expended in the ether around the virtual water cooler is devoted to teasing out the way that models interact, the best language for expressing such models and what characteristics best define a good model

(Jimmy Zhang) Most readers of The Code Project are familiar with various types of XML parsers in the .NET environment. This article series introduces to The Code Project community a new XML processing model called VTD-XML (http://vtd-xml.sourceforge.net). It goes significantly beyond those tradition

(Jeni Tennison) Rick Jelliffe has been writing recently about PRESTO, most recently about the design of URLs based on the PRESTO system. In his latest post, Rick talks about using XPath as the basis of a URL scheme: The Xpath for accessing a particular part’s title would be /law/part[2]/title so

The Extensible Markup Language (XML) is certainly one of the hottest technologies at the moment. While the concept of markup languages is not new, XML seems especially attractive to Java and Internet programmers. The Java API for XML Parsing (JAXP), having recently been defined through the Java Comm

(Griffin Brown) There has been some interesting discussion on xml-dev recently about the future of XML, and in particular whether the XML specification itself needs to be fundamentally revisited. One idea that particularly interested me was that DTDs could/should be removed from XML specification as

(Paul Krill) IBM is unveiling technology to secure mashups and is donating it to the OpenAjax Alliance, an organization promoting AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) interoperability.

(Jennifer Kyrnin) If you’ve been designing Web pages for more than a few months, you are most likely aware of the difficulty in writing a page that looks the same in all browsers. In point of fact, it’s impossible. Many browsers were written with special items that only they could handle. Or they ha

(Jack D Herrington) One strong suit of Asynchronous JavaScript + XML (Ajax) is presenting data from the server to users in a dynamic fashion. Discover several techniques that use Ajax for dynamic data display using tables, tabs, and gliders.