(Dave Davis) When the Internet first began its boom, the technologies used in design were forgiving. W3-Compliance wasn’t as necessary because there were fewer browsers, fewer users, and overall fewer technologies in use.

(Mark Woodman) The applications for RSS have extended far beyond a way to distribute news items. RSS is now used for everything from tracking packages to car dealer inventories. These reflect one of the great aspects of RSS: you can use it to tell you when something happens that you care about, rath

(Sudipta Sankar Das) This simple program demostrate how to create well formatted MS Word documents using C#, XML and XSLT. Using XSLT to create Word document requires the knowledge of RTF key words. RTF specification is available in MSDN site.

(Lewis R Cunningham) If you haven’t already done so, I would strongly recommend you read the first and second parts of the coding part of this series before reading this entry. You can also read the requirements.

(Rich Seeley) When the W3C released a second edition of XForms this month as a recommendation for “new generation of Web forms,” the question that begged to be asked was where does this fit into the Web development world where Ajax is the hot technology? (R)

(Justin Schultz) In this article, my goal is to provide you with a thorough AJAX primer and give you a real-world illustration of its usefulness.

(Uche Ogbuji) A few important things have happened in the Firefox world since my article “XML in Firefox 1.5, Part 1: Overview of XML features” was first published in September 2005 (updated March 2006). Chief among these is the release of Firefox 1.5, and then the release of the current version of

Is it possible to use MSXML inside T-SQL script? I am writing a SQL Server 2000 stored procedure and need to process some XML. Basically, I am storing XML data in a table column, and in the stored procedure, I need to read that XML column value, update it and save it back to the table column. Can I

(William Brogden) The original XML-RPC protocol was invented by Web pioneer Dave Winer at UserLand Software in 1998 and first implemented in the UserLand Frontier development platform (in fact, UserLand Software has trademarked “XML-RPC”). The obvious utility of the “XML text transmitted over HTTP”

(Shari Nakano and Steve Samson) The last time we checked with Google, there were 34 different Web browsers to choose from. Admittedly, many were highly specialized or out of date, but even after excluding those, we still had an extensive list that included Internet Explorer, Netscape, Mozilla Firefo