This page describes simplifying the creation and management of XML information.

The following samples illustrate different aspects of XForms. They are aimed primarily at users familiar with XForms. A full tutorial for the beginner will be available soon.

A Collection of XForms samples.

This example shows an XHTML document with two separate XForms embedded using simple syntax, one with a set of initial instance data.

XForms based applications

Short XForms Example.

The following controls are the XHTML equivalent of XForms controls. They were converted from XForms to XHTML using formBuilder.

Clicking any of the following buttons will reset the "Total" input control at the bottom of the page to its original value

This page shows the element validation, restrictions placed by the schema. There are two types of validation possible with xforms. The first being restrictions from a schema and the second being constraints placed on a particular element by a value from another element/other elements on the page.

You can view the xforms created for this page here.

The following controls are the XHTML equivalent of XForms controls. They were converted from XForms to XHTML using formBuilder

XForm Google demo !!

An even more powerful example of a goodie is the XForms-supplied file requester.

Simple OpenGL/XForm Example with C++ (Trackball implemented).

This example shows a very simple program that builds an xform based on an XML xforms definition file, creates an empty document, and allows the user to edit the fields.

The following controls are the XHTML equivalent of XForms controls. They were converted from XForms to XHTML using formBuilder.

What’s Wrong with HTML Forms? It’s hard to believe that HTML forms have been with us for nearly a decade. This technology has been the workhorse of web shopping, auctions, searches, polls, and interactive design—but it has limitations.

Our first example is the (universal) "Hello, World!" example. In this example, we create a button that has the phrase as the label. Program exits when the button is pushed.

It is common for a program to ask user questions, such as Do you want to quit etc. This example will lead you through the entire process of creating such a dialog.

Using OpenGL and XForms.