what is the practical application of namespaces in xml?
149187
For example, Inkscape uses namespaces, so its files will contain SVG data, RDF and Dublin Core for metadata, XLink, plus its own namespace for extensions. \n\nhttp://www.inkscape.org
445449
I don't think it is a bug. If an xml file uses an xsl file, it is reported by IE because the display would not be as expected by the xml author. I am not aware of any way to supress this error.
125110
Howdy,\n\nUnfortunately your question is not very clear.  XML is simply a way of formatting information using ASCII text, so yes you have everything you need to practice XML using Windows Notepad.  But I'm not sure that is what you are asking.\n\nWhat is it that you are trying to do with XML?  Do you want to create your own XML schema definitions?  Do you have an existing schema definition and you want to create documents that adhere to it?  Do you want to validate an XML document against a schema?  Do you want be able to read data from an existing XML file?
1026591
Namespaces are a group of class which is combined under a single name.\nHeader file(You have gone through the C or C++ right?) is some what similar to the Namespaces. Its in a sense can be called as library. Adding a header file can bring a lot of built in functions to perform an operation.\n\nNamspace are used widely in High level languages like Visual Basic etc. Where as header files can be seen in C, C++ etc.\n\nBoth these performs similar operations.\n\n(Namspace (Its has class (Class has objects in it)))\n\n(Header Files(Built in functions))
536495
According to the spec, you simply aren't allowed to do it.  There is no escape sequence that will allow you to put those characters in.  Wouldn't surprise me though if some DOM implementations support this, but then you wouldn't have well formed xml anymore.
16867
I dont think there exists any Debug.warn namespace or any method/attribute in C#. \nwhat you can have instead is something called Trace\nHence you can use Trace.Warn\nWhat it does is as follows..\nWrites trace information to the trace log, including any user-defined categories,trace messages, and error information. All warnings appear in the log as red text.
778500
Look at these links which do exactly what you want and provide source code:\n\nPHP | Weather.com XML Parser, 1.4 http://53x11.com/?article=5\n\nIvis Weather PRO http://www.ivis.ro/products/ivis-weather-pro.html\n\nXML under PHP is a pain I think. However, to parse XML from PHP do this:\n\nhttp://www.zend.com/zend/art/parsing.php\nhttp://phpxmlclasses.sourceforge.net/\nhttp://keithdevens.com/software/phpxml\n\n\nThis one is in ASP (which is in some respects similar to PHP) and it throughly explains how you can get data from weather.com and display in a Flash weather badge, very nice example:\n\nhttp://www.ericd.net/weather_tutorial/default.asp
66545
There are two ways.\n\nIf you are using XSLT 2, you just need to use the new for-each-group element.\n\nIf you are using XSLT 1, which is what most browsers and toolkits are based on at the moment, then you have to use the method invented by Steve Muench.  It is a lot more  work but it will get the work done in the end - that is what you care about.\n\nWith the latter method, you have to use the generate-id function, and a bunch of other stuff.\n\nIt will be nice when all the applications and libraries and frameworks out there get upgraded to XSLT 2.  The greater ease of this one feature alone will probably spur more interest in XSLT.\n\nI have included links to tutorials with good examples in them. The first one is for the simpler XSLT 2 way of doing it.  The second one describes the Muenchian method for getting it to work in XSLT 1.
322215
Code snippet:\n\n                <param3 SOAP-ENC:arrayType="xsd:int[3]">\n\n                    <item>-23</item>\n\n                    <item>34</item>\n\n                    <item>-16</item>\n\n                </param3>
307880
XML can be displayed in IE (at least, according to this site: http://www.w3schools.com/xml/xml_examples.asp ) so I'm guessing the problem is that Dreamweaver has nabbed the .xml extension for itself.\n\nIn any Windows Explorer window, go to Tools / Folder Options, then check the File Types tab.  Scroll down to XML and see which application it's associated with; if it's Dreamweaver, you could try changing it to IE and see if that helps.  On my computer it's set to XML Editor (which has an Office icon), if that's any help.
191933
You can use the free 'home' version of XMLSpy to perform syntax highlighting as well as DTD validation of your XML documents.\n\nMany people use the XMLSpy products to actually step-through the validation process of XML with DTD or Schema files.  However, these features may not be present in the free version.\n\nI've included a link to Altova's site (the company that develops XMLSpy) below.
821392
XML is useful in several ways to a web developer.\n\nFirst of all, by learning its syntax rules and coding XHTML instead of HTML you can achieve faster page rendering on the client side -- XHTML is much more picky than HTML, which makes the code more consistent for the browser and faster to load.\n\nSecondly, XML can be used in the back end as a general purpose and very flexible storage medium. Since it is a developed standard, all the languages you care to use these days support it. PHP, Python, the C family, Perl, Java and Ruby are all happy to use XML data. This way you may have special purpose scripts for administration or garbage collection written in a different language but using the same data files. (Of course, you can also store the information in a relational database; XML works better than a relational system if the data schema in each record might be different.)\n\nLastly, familiarity with XML will help with transitioning to making AJAX-enabled dynamic page designs, with nice features like fields that auto-complete with guesses and page designs that can update at any time -- not just when a page reloads.
1110459
XML is an extensible way to format files for parsing. It's just a file format. So, unless you're using it for something specific, I'd say it has no impact at all.
274956
http://www.webreference.com/xml/reference/xhtml.html\n\nCheck this website , it may help you ...\n\n:)
366137
http://csdl2.computer.org/persagen/DLAbsToc.jsp?resourcePath=/dl/proceedings/&toc=comp/proceedings/icip/1995/7310/03/7310toc.xml&DOI=10.1109/ICIP.1995.537702
1148242
First of all that is not microsoft.web.ui.webcontrols that is system.web.ui.webcontrols this is the namespace for the web contrls through object browser u can see the structure of that namespace in asp.net
114174
XMLHTTP: Super Glue for the Web\nBy Kyle Patrick \nIntroduction\nMost ASP developers have at least fiddled with the new XML support that Microsoft has shipped with their latest browsers. Hopefully, some of you have found clever ways to use Extensible Markup Language (XML) to enrich your Web sites. Yet, using only XMLDOM might give one the feeling that something is missing. After all, XML is meant to be used as a data representation and exchange format on the Web, and while it can be used quite satisfactorily to represent data, developers are still forced to rely on Common Gateway Interface (CGI) for data exchange between the browser and server. CGI, of course, offers absolutely no freedom in the form of communication, so it is fairly useless to use with XML. Luckily, Microsoft has provided a much better method to transfer XML, which has gone largely unnoticed. \nIn the suite of objects that Microsoft packaged with their MSXML parser, perhaps none are more useful or more ignored than the XMLHTTPConnection object. In a very simple sense, it allows one to open an HTTP connection to a server, send some data, and get some data back, all in a few lines of script or code. The data exchanged through the XMLHTTP object is usually XML, but this is not a requirement. \n \nDown to Business\nThe standard model for this type of interaction would be for the client to send a string of XML text to the server, the server loads the string into an XMLDOM object and parses it, then returns either HTML for the client to display, or another XML string for the client to load into an object and interact with. This serves as an effective form of information transfer, especially when used with Dynamic Hypertext Markup Language (DHTML) to allow dynamic display of the returned information. For example, (this will only work with Internet Explorer 5.0 on the client and server):