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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)    Using XML and JSP together  XML and JSP are two of the hottest buzzwords these days. This article shows how you can use these two technologies together to make a dynamic Website. You also get a look at code examples for DOM, XPath, XSL, and other Java-XML techniques.... 2)    Filtering Data Islands  This snippet demonstrates uses the "Singles Online" dating application to demonstrate some of most common functionality found in business applications. a) Filtering b) Sorting by column header (ascending or descending) and c) Highlighting the row as the mouse moves over it. As with my other "Redneck Employee" snippet, it uses a behavior .htc file to do the highlighting and column sorting. However, this snippet also demonstrates how to use XML/XSLT to filter the data data i... 3)    Thinking XML: Patent filings meet XML  This tutorial clearly explains about the background of the XML based e-filing. Author provides information which are gathered from patent organisations. He elaborately discusses about the patent filings that is useful for the readers to use XML. Author practically describes how to do patent filing on XML by gathering information from experts.... 4)    PHP and XML: using expat functions  This tutorial shows how to parse XML documents in PHP. It walks you through a fairly simple application of XML that you can use to implement a news system for your home page.... 5)    Security Practices for Web Services (Part 1): Now I Understand  Security is the most mature area of the Web Services architecture and it should be. However, getting up to speed on what security means in a Web Services world is a daunting task. This session (of a two part session) is dedicated to covering the foundation for security in the Web Services architecture. Specifically covering encryption, integrity via digital signatures and using various credentials like Windows identity, X509 certificates and custom tokens for authentication and authorization... 6)    XML Matters: The RXP parser  RXP is a validating parser written in C that creates a non-DOM tree representation of XML documents. While RXP itself is not well documented -- and not for the faint of heart -- at least two excellent higher level APIs have been built on top of RXP: pyRXP, a Python binding; and LT XML, a collection of utilities and libraries. In this article, David introduces you to RXP, compares it with the expat parser, and briefly discusses pyRXP and LT XML as ways of taking advantage of the speed RXP has... 7)    Expand XSL with extensions  The combined power of XML and XSL for representing, manipulating, and presenting data over the Web and sharing data across differing applications has been clearly demonstrated through the fast acceptance and broad usage of these technologies. Still, most developers familiar with the basics of XML and XSL are not utilizing this power fully. This article shows developers how to use extensions, a technique that allows you to expand the capabilities of XSL.... 8)    Specializing domains in DITA  In current approaches, DTDs are static. As a result, DTD designers try to cover every contingency and, when this effort fails, users have to force their information to fit existing types. The Darwin Information Typing Architecture (DITA) changes this situation by giving information architects and developers the power to extend a base DTD to cover their domains. This article shows you how to leverage the extensible DITA DTD to describe new domains of information.... 9)    Make the most of Xerces - C++, Part 1  This two-part article offers an introduction to the Xerces-C++ XML library. Part 1 explains how to link the library into applications written in Linux and Windows. Ample code demonstrates parsing with the SAX API, and a sample application shows you how to create a bar graph in ASCII art. In Part 2, I`ll demonstrate how to load, manipulate, or synthesize a DOM document, and you`ll see how to create the same bar graph using Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG). C++ programmers who read these articles...