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1)    XPath Tutorial  In this tutorial, selected XPath features are demonstrated with many examples and pictures which can be downloaded for off-line use.... 2)    DTD Tutorial  DTD is described in XML 1.0 standard. In this tutorial basic DTD features are demonstrated on many examples which can be downloaded for off-line use.... 3)    Using XML Schema archetypes and XSLT style sheets to simplify your code  This column demonstrates how to use XML Schema archetyping (and style sheets) to control styling of data for various presentation modes. Ten code samples in XML, XML Schema, and XSLT show how the techniques work to reduce code bulk and simplify maintenance.... 4)    How to use XLink with XML  XLink, an XML-related specification, lets you achieve dramatic linking effects in your XML documents. In this short tip learn how to include parts of other XML documents in your own XML through XLink. The code example demonstrates the technique.... 5)    Decoding XML and the DTD  This introductory article shows how to create XML Document Type Definitions (DTDs) and well-formed, well-defined XML files that can be validated by the XML parser of your choice. While you don`t have to include a DTD with every XML file you produce, doing so will make your life a lot easier. Not only will a DTD enforce the syntax you`ve established for your XML files, it will also allow your files to be parsed by a validating XML parser. Code samples include DTD and XML document examples.... 6)    Using XML as the Foundation for Distributed Design  Visual Studio.NET and the .NET Framework provide a rich set of XML capabilities. This presentation demonstrates how to use those capabilities by taking an approach that puts XML at the core of the architecture / design of a reality-based distributed application scenario. Among the topics to be covered is the use of the XML Type System (XSD) to express a physical design, generation of business entities based upon an XML Schema, uses of XML Serialization, XML Web Services, leveraging XSD for v... 7)    Introduction to the Darwin Information Typing Architecture (DITA) Article  The Darwin Information Typing Architecture (DITA) is an XML-based architecture for authoring, producing, and delivering technical information. This article introduces the architecture, which sets forth a set of design principles for creating information-typed modules at a topic level, and for using that content in delivery modes such as online help and product support portals on the Web. This article serves as a roadmap to DITA: what it is and how it applies to technical documentation. The ar... 8)    XML Tutorial at Zvon  In this tutorial, selected XML features are demonstrated on many examples which can be downloaded for off-line use.... 9)    Tips and Prerequisites for Learning VoiceXML  There are a number of concepts that you will want to become familiar with before you can effectively learn VoiceXML. It is first important for you to have a basic understanding of programming concepts and elements. In addition to this, you must have a basic understanding of the field of telephony....

1)    XSLT/XPATH tutorial  In this 28 page tutorial, you will go from not knowing much about XML/XSL/XPATH to finishing with a working knowledge of XSLT and XPATH.... 2)    Using XSLT for content management  This is the first installment of "Working XML", a column with companion project code that demonstrates the evolution of full-fledged XML applications. This column introduces XM (XSLT Make), a simple and affordable Web publishing content-management solution that takes advantage of XML and XSLT. Code samples show the development of a wrapper for the XSLT to make it easy for a nonprogrammer to use. XM project code is available by link.... 3)    Deploying Web services with WSDL  In the Deploying Web services with WSDL series, htis article will explore all major technical aspects of creating, deploying, and publishing Web services -- from Web Services Markup Language (WSDL), to Simple Object access Protocol (SOAP), and Universal Description Discovery and Integration (UDDI) registries. Part 1 focuses on WSDL authoring: You will learn how to manually create a WSDL interface, and then compare your effort with the output of a WSDL authoring tool.... 4)    Peer-to-peer communications using XML  XML is a critical ingredient in peer-to-peer information sharing schemes, including grid computing, instant messaging, and Web services. This article explores the cutting-edge efforts intended to create a unified P2P fabric based on adaptations of existing XML technology.... 5)    Tip: Passing files to a Web service  In this tip, learn about the different solutions available for passing binary data (typically files) to a Web service. The evolution of Web service protocols has gone from supporting very simple requests with simple parameters to fully supporting modern, object-oriented languages. XML-RPC, arguably one of the earliest forms of Web services, only supported simple types -- strings, integers, booleans, and the like. SOAP took this one step further with its encoding rules for objects. The last s... 6)    Get started with XPath  This tutorial introduces XPath and covers most aspects of it. It is aimed at people who do not know XPath or want a refresher. If you plan to use XSLT, you should take this tutorial first. You will learn: What XPath is, the syntax and semantics of the XPath language, how to use XPath location paths, how to use XPath expressions, how to use XPath functions, and how XPath relates to XSLT. XPath is a W3C standard. This tutorial covers version 1.0.... 7)    Introduction to PHP SOAP Extension  This tutorial describes: What is PHP SOAP Extension? My first example with SOAP Extension. SOAP Extension functions for client applications. How to dump detailed information for debugging. A WSDL document example. How use SOAP Extension in non-WSDL mode.... 8)    Beginning XML - Part 1 (An Introduction)  Coming straight to the point, XML stands for EXtensible Markup Language. As the name suggests, it is a language that can be molded according to the need of the hour. Personally, I don`t think calling it a language is justified, but I fanatically follow the ordinance of the techie Gurus, and if they say it is a language, then it is a language.... 9)    XHTML 1.0 Tutorials - Understanding In-line Elements and Tags  A collection of 11 FAQs/tutorials tips on XHTML inline elements and tags. Clear answers are provided with tutorial exercises on inline elements like: strong, em, code, sub, sup, del, ins, big, small, br, script....