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XML Tutorial at Zvon Hits: 184 ***** 0.0 How to use XLink with XML Hits: 824 ***** 0.0 Using XML Schema archetypes and XSLT style sheets to simplify your code Hits: 594 ***** 0.0 Decoding XML and the DTD Hits: 300 ***** 1.0 In this tutorial, selected XLink, an XML-related This column demonstrates how This introductory article XML features are specification, lets you to use XML Schema shows how to create XML demonstrated on many achieve dramatic linking archetyping (and style Document Type Definitions examples which can be effects in your XML sheets) to control styling (DTDs) and well-formed, downloaded for off-line use. documents. In this short tip of data for various well-defined XML files that   learn how to include parts presentation modes. Ten code can be validated by the XML   of other XML documents in samples in XML, XML Schema, parser of your choice. While   your own XML through XLink. and XSLT show how the you don't have to include a   The code example techniques work to reduce DTD with every XML file you   demonstrates the technique. code bulk and simplify produce, doing so will make     maintenance. 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. Date: Oct, 19 2001 Date: Jul, 18 2001 Date: Jul, 18 2001 Date: Jul, 07 2001

Introduction to the Darwin Information Typing Architecture (DITA) Article Hits: 270 ***** 0.0 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       article also links to       representative source code.       Date: Mar, 16 2001