his simple-to-use and free XML Editor brings a new editing experience: XML indentation is fully automated and entirely separate from XML content – no formatting tabs or spaces!
Tag: xml
The XML Diff and Patch GUI Tool
This article focuses on developing a command-line tool by reusing code from the XML Diff and Patch installation and samples. The tool works very similar to the WinDiff utility; it presents the differences in a separate window and highlights them.
The XML Diff and Patch tool contains a library that contains an XmlDiff class, which can be used to compare two XML documents. The Compare method on this class takes two files and either returns true, if the files are equal, or generates an output file called an XML diffgram containing a list of differences between the files. The XmlDiff class can be supplied an options class XmlDiffOptions that can be used to set the various options for comparing files.
The fact that XML based technologies are no longer required tools in the repertoire of the Web developer isn’t news to anyone who follows web development trends. However it is interesting to look back and consider that there was once a time when the W3C and the broader web development community assumed this was going to be the case. The reasons for its failure on the Web are self evident in retrospect.
The goal of XMLVM is to offer a flexible and extensible cross-compiler toolchain. Instead of cross-compiling on a source code level, XMLVM cross-compiles byte code instructions from Sun Microsystem’s virtual machine and Microsoft’s Common Language Runtime. The benefit of this approach is that byte code instructions are easier to cross-compile and the difficult parsing of a high-level programming language is left to a regular compiler. In XMLVM, byte code-based programs are represented as XML documents. This allows manipulation and translation of XMLVM-based programs using advanced XML technologies such as XSLT, XQuery, and XPath.
Enumerating Large XML Files (Doug Rothaus)
How do you read an enormous XML file then? You use the XmlReader class, which has been around since the first release of the .NET Framework. It reads through an XML file, but simply places a pointer on the current XML element or attribute as you go through the file. As you read through the file with the XmlReader object, you can examine the current XML, decide if you are interested in it, process it, discard it, and move on to the next part of the file. The important thing is that you can minimize how much memory is utilized at any one time in your app.
API for European Parliament data on MEPs voting records
At this page we give you the raw data used at It’s Your Parliament. The data is structured using simple XML markup and contains information on voting records of members of the European Parliament from 2004 to April 2010. The API is free to use, only thing we ask for is a link back to our site.
10 Things They Never Tell You In Firefox Extension School
Many XUL elements are without support for the CSS background-image property, but many of them do support list-style-image. This includes menuitem, button, and textbox. You could use these for adding your application’s icon to its main menu item, or affixing a little magnifying glass icon to a textbox used for searching
I think WADL is more or less suitable as a machine-readable media type for describing the set or resources exposed by a service. It could perhaps do with some extensions (and better extensibility), but it seems like a good starting point to me.
Discover the flexibility of Schematron abstract patterns
If you have the basics of an XML format in mind, but know that you will not be able to get everyone at the table to agree to every detail of the schema, consider Schematron abstract patterns. Schematron is probably the most powerful XML schema language available (and it can be much more than just a schema language). Its advanced features, especially abstract patterns, allow for schemata that you can quickly adapt to multiple variants of XML formats. This opens up extraordinary possibilities for XML schema, including the abilities to restrict XML formats and to make them generic and adaptable as well.
Argotic Syndication Framework – Home
A powerful and extensible .NET web content syndication framework for RSS, Atom, OPML, APML, BlogML, RSD and more. The Argotic Syndication Framework is a Microsoft .NET class library framework that enables developers to easily consume and/or generate syndicated content from within their own applications. The framework makes the reading and writing syndicated content in common formats such as RSS, Atom, OPML, APML, BlogML, and RSD very easy while still remaining extensible enough to support common/custom extensions to the syndication publishing formats. The framework includes out-of-the-box implementations of the most commonly used syndication extensions, network clients for sending and receiving peer-to-peer notification protocol messages; as well as HTTP handlers, modules, services and controls that provide rich syndication functionality to ASP.NET developers.
LINQ To XML Samples
Lots of LINQ examples
Born Geek » Firefox Toolbar Tutorial
This tutorial explains how to create a toolbar extension for the Firefox web browser (specifically for version 1.5 and later). It provides an overview of how extensions are developed, the tools required to create an extension, and details on how toolbars are created. Please note that this tutorial is lengthy; I recommend spending time with it over the course of a few days (it makes for a good weekend read).
Apache Solr has added many new features and performance improvements since the Search smarter with Apache Solr series was published. In this article, Solr and Lucene committer Grant Ingersoll details the improvements in Solr 1.3, including distributed search, easy database imports, integrated spell checking, new extension APIs, and much more.
The intended audience for this article are those developers who consider using XHTML for the first time, but also authors and content producers who wants to learn more about the topic of extensible markup languages.
Excellent article on SGML, HTML, XHTML and XML.
Amazon Simple Queue Service (Amazon SQS) offers a reliable, highly scalable, hosted queue for storing messages as they travel between computers. By using Amazon SQS, developers can simply move data between distributed components of their applications that perform different tasks, without losing messages or requiring each component to be always available. Amazon SQS makes it easy to build an automated workflow, working in close conjunction with the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) and the other AWS infrastructure web services.
E4X is an extension to JavaScript that is available to both Firefox and ActionScript developers that turns XML into a native data type on par with strings, arrays, objects, and regular expressions. It is not a DOM representation of XML, but rather is its own distinct entity, something that has its own set of associated methods and operators and that is intended to making it easier to work with XML than using the sometimes cumbersome methods associated with DOM (perhaps the closest analogy I can think of would be the comparison between modeling clay with your bare hands and modeling clay with a waldo while wearing a space suit).
Lightweight but rich data grid with resizable columns and a scrolling data to match the headers, plus an ability to connect to an xml based data source using Ajax to load the content.
Similar in concept with the Ext Grid only its pure jQuery love, which makes it light weight and follows the jQuery mantra of running with the least amount of configuration.
E4X is essentially a whole new language which is part of the AS3 grammar, just as regular expressions have their own completely different language but exist within ActionScript 3.0.
XUL Periodic Table
Despite the title this is actually a very useful and growing collection of examples of different controls in XUL with source code and in a practical layout.
jQuery Taconite Plugin
This plugin for jQuery allows to send several fragments of HTML to the client, replace the existing content or append elements and even execute javascript all packaged in a neat XML document.
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