Reviewing Web Architecture
by Kendall Grant Clark
Kendall Clark analyzes the W3C Technical Architure Group's "Architecture of the World Wide Web" document, newly published as a Last Call draft at the W3C.
xmltramp and pxdom
by Uche Ogbuji
In the latest installment of Uche Ogbuji's Python and XML column, he examines two different means of parsing XML documents in Python: xmltramp and pxdom.
The TAG's Town Hall
by Kendall Grant Clark
Kendall Clark reports from the public question and answer session with the W3C's Technical Architecture Group, which took place as part of the XML 2003 conference.
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 Walking Through an RSS 1.0 Document -- RSS (Rich Site Summary) is a method of describing web content that is available for syndication. Find out what an actual RSS document looks like in Chapter 6 of Content Syndication with RSS. Get a free trial to read this and four other O'Reilly books on Safari.
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Making Web Services Work at Amazon
by Edd Dumbill
Jeff Barr, Amazon's web services evangelist, presented Tuesday at XML 2003, explaining the decisions involved in making Amazon's puiblic web services strategy a success.
Intelligent Documents Headline XML 2003
by Edd Dumbill
A report from the opening plenary session of IDEAlliance's XML 2003 conference and exposition in Philadelphia, PA, USA.
Styling RDF Graphs with GSS
by Emmanuel Pietriga
Visualising RDF graphs is a hard problem, as they can quickly become unwieldy. This article introduces a solution in the form off GSS (Graph Style Sheets), an RDF vocabulary for describing rule-based style sheets used to modify the visual representation of RDF models represented as node-link diagrams.
Trees, Temporarily
by Bob DuCharme
In his latest Transforming XML column Bob DuCharme explains XSLT 2.0's Temporary Trees, and then he demonstrates how to use them.
Versioning XML Vocabularies
by David Orchard
A whitepaper presenting best practices for versioning W3C XML Schema based XML vocabularies, describing techniques to achieve more effective loose coupling between systems by increasing the possibility for backwards- and forwards-compatible changes to occur when related systems evolve.
Overriding Concerns
by John E. Simpson
In his latest XML Q&A; column John E. Simpson answers a question about merging XML files with XSLT.
Five XSLT Basics
by Michael Fitzgerald
You've just inherited a new project at work that requires you to learn XSLT, but you don't have a clue where to start. This article by Michael Fitzgerald should give you a leg up over the wall. It covers five basics of XSLT 1.0--from what it is to how to get it to work--information you'll also find in the first chapter of Michael's book, Learning XSLT.
Creating an SVG Wiki
by Danny Ayers
Wikis are a popular way of text-based collaboration on the web. Danny Ayers shows how to add SVG support to wikis, in order to share diagrams as well as text.
Working with Bayesian Categorizers
by Jon Udell
Bayesian classification has proved a powerful weapon against spam. Jon Udell tries to find out whether it can be put to use in other spheres of content categorization.
Binary Killed the XML Star?
by Kendall Grant Clark
The results of the W3C's workshop on binary XML are less than satisfactory, says Kendall Clark. He also covers a recent and pertinent conversation on XML-DEV about SAX interfaces to binary formats.
Enterprise Application Integration using Apache Cocoon 2.1
by Tony Culshaw
A case study of using Cocoon to build a web-based travel agency desktop system, integrating several backend systems.
An Introduction to Schematron
by Edvard Robertsson
The Schematron schema language differs from most other XML schema languages in that it is a rule-based language that uses path-expressions instead of grammars. A Schematron schema makes assertions applied to a specific context within the document. This article introduces Schematron and its use.
More Gems From the Mines
by Uche Ogbuji
In his latest Python and XML column Uche Ogbuji presents new gems from the archives of the main Python-XML mailing list, again focusing on XML output.
XSLT Reflection
by Jirka Kosek
Reflection enables a programming language to inspect and modify its own code. XSLT, being expressed in XML, comes with this built in. This article shows how XSLT can be used to process XSLT to solve real problems.
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