XML Conference & Exposition 2003 is the event where management and technical professionals from business, government, and other organizations gather to review the latest technologies, applications, and services that exist for the XML community.

Announced on XML-DEV, this Internet Draft proposes the definition of a new encoding called "UTF-8+names," to perform the expansion of HTML and MathML entities.

The CellML language is an XML-based markup language being developed by Physiome Sciences Inc. in Princeton, New Jersey, in conjunction with the Bioengineering Research Group at the University of Auckland's Department of Engineering Science and affiliated research groups.

Am introduction to XML

This document provides a quick introduction to some of the terms and concepts used in the analysis of the XML documents in the examples section of the CellML website. The terms are taken from the original XML specification1 published in February 1998 by the World Wide Web Consortium.

The quantity of information about SGML and XML is growing on a daily basis. This appendix strives to provide both a complete bibliography of the references mentioned explicitly in this book, and a sampling of resources for additional information about DocBook and about SGML and XML in general.

This document provides a quick introduction to some of the terms and concepts used in the analysis of the XML documents in the examples section of the CellML website. The terms are taken from the original XML specification published in February 1998 by the World Wide Web Consortium.

An Introsuction to Managing and Querying Multiversion XML Documents.

The purpose of this paper is to give a flavour of XML and XSL as they are practised today ?

An introduction to XML

master list of all XML-related specifications and proposals, developed by or submitted to the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). This list also contains domain-specific XML vocabularies, some of which have not yet been submitted to the W3C for consideration. Note that we have relegated non-W3C vocabularies to a separate section. Our list includes documents pertaining to XML, XSL, XLL, DOM, RDF, Metadata, and more.

Like HTML, the eXtensible Markup Language (XML) is used to store information in a structured format for online applications. Like HTML, it is derived from the Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML). XML is more extensible than HTML, allowing authors to define structures for their own purposes.

An introduction to XML

Geotech-XML (or simply GML)is the Geotechnical Engineering application of the new Web language, XML. XML is described in the next paragraph, but it can be thought of the new generation of HTML, especially designed for tranmission of data over the Web. Basically, Geotech-XML introduces geotechnics-specific tags so geotechnical data can be easily represented by simple files with features such as:

When HTML was young, it was described as a scalable document format that could be used for information exchange on virtually any platform. HTML’s designers specifically mentioned that HTML documents could be presented not only in GUIs but for text-only systems, text-to-speech devices, and even for Braille renderings.

An interdisciplinary project at Rice University is developing the Connexions Markup Language (CNXML) as part of the Connexions Project. CNXML is "a lightweight XML markup language designed primarily for marking up educational content. The language is concerned with the structure and semantic content of the information and encourages separation of content and presentation.

This quick reference lists all important XML technologies along with the associated namespace URIs and either a short summary of the syntax, or a link to a more comprehensive reference. For most of the summaries, it is expected that you have read the relevant standards or documentation and still roughly recall how it works. If you don't, there is also a link to the relevant standard or a good tutorial to get you started. Be aware, though, that the Author of this page is a hardcore W3C standards reader, don't expect easy lecture :-)

XML was invented for the purpose of having a standard and powerful way of describing any kind of data, derived from the underlying standard of HTML: SGML markup and its less known DTD. In addition, several new concepts have been added like namespaces and schemas. XML is in its basic form a language. By using the XML language itself to implement other concepts (schemas, types, processing instructions...) one can build complex XML applications.

W3C is pleased to announce the advancement of Extensible Markup Language (XML) 1.1 and Namespaces in XML 1.1 to Proposed Recommendations. Comments are welcome through 5 December.

In this article I present a small schema language for XML -- which can be used to restrict the use of character repertoires in XML documents -- called a Character Repertoire Validation for XML (CRVX). CRVX restrictions can be based on structural components of an XML document, contexts, or a combination of both.