A number of markup technologies involve attaching behaviors to specific parts of a document. XML Events is a W3C Recommendation that allows declarative attachment of a behavior -- which can be a predefined bundle of actions defined in XML or a more general call to a scripting language -- to a specific element. This article gives an overview of how XML Events came about, what it's useful for, and how it works. More info

XSLT is a powerful functional programming language that can make difficult tasks easy and easy tasks tough. In certain situations, a combination of XSLT's functional programming model and portions of custom code written in imperative languages like JScript, C#, or Visual Basic .NET can simplify the overall XSLT document. Microsoft's XSLT implementations, in both MSXML and .NET, provide excellent support for creating this type of hybrid XSLT application. More info

the Java XML Tutorial, is an online manual that can quickly get you up to speed writing XML code and XML-based software for end-user applications. Using step-by-step walkthroughs and lots of code examples, the Tutorial is divided into sections that cover the following major topics: More info

XML stands for eXtended Markup Language. XML has some similarities to HTML, which is also another Markup Language (HyperText Markup Language). More info

A huge XML tutorials covering everything you need to use XML in your programming projects, whether it be for web development, java development or XSLT. More info

This article discusses how to access and manipulate XML documents via the XML DOM implementation, as exposed by the Microsoft® XML Parser. More info

This section provides links to core specifications of the XML family of technologies, which enable developers to build applications for describing, manipulating, transforming, and querying structured and semi-structured data, represented as XML. More info

PRESTO is not something new: its basic ideas are presupposed in a lot of people's thinking about the web, and many people have given names to various parts, but I don't know that anyone has given a name to this... More info

Prof. Rob Cameron of Simon Fraser University has just announced on the XML-DEV mail list his open source Parabix XML parser, which seems to set new benchmarks for parsing speed, using the SIMD instructions of modern processors. I am particularly... More info

The issue of the best rules for naming came up recently. I think the way of the future for real human readability is euphony. We want beautiful Code, so why not beautiful markup? With the current discussions on XML 1.0... More info