- Copyright
- About the Author
- About the Technical Reviewers
- Acknowledgments
- Tell Us What You Think
- Introduction
- Essential XML
- Markup Languages
- What Does XML Look Like?
- What Does XML Look Like in a Browser?
- What's So Great About XML?
- Well-Formed XML Documents
- Valid XML Documents
- Parsing XML Yourself
- XML Resources
- XML Editors
- XML Browsers
- XML Parsers
- XML Validators
- CSS and XSL
- XLinks and XPointers
- URLs versus URIs
- ASCII, Unicode, and the Universal Character System
- XML Applications
- Creating Well-Formed XML Documents
- Valid XML Documents: Creating Document Type Definitions
- DTDs: Entities and Attributes
- Entities
- Attributes
- Creating Internal General Entities
- Creating External General Entities
- Building a Document from Pieces
- Predefined General Entity References
- Creating Internal Parameter Entities
- External Parameter Entities
- Using INCLUDE and IGNORE
- All About Attributes
- Embedding Non-XML Data in a Document
- Embedding Multiple Unparsed Entities in a Document
- Creating XML Schemas
- XML Schemas in Internet Explorer
- W3C XML Schemas
- Declaring Types and Elements
- Specifying Attribute Constraints and Defaults
- Creating Simple Types
- Creating Empty Elements
- Creating Mixed-Content Elements
- Annotating Schemas
- Creating Choices
- Creating Sequences
- Creating Attribute Groups
- Creating all Groups
- Schemas and Namespaces
- Understanding JavaScript
- Handling XML Documents with JavaScript
- XML and Data Binding
- Cascading Style Sheets
- Understanding Java
- Java Resources
- Writing Java Programs
- Creating Java Files
- Creating Variables in Java
- Creating Arrays in Java
- Creating Strings in Java
- Java Operators
- Java Conditional Statements: if, if…else, switch
- Java Loops: for, while, do…while
- Declaring and Creating Objects
- Creating Methods in Java
- Creating Java Classes
- Java and the XML DOM
- Java and SAX
- XSL Transformations
- XSL Formatting Objects
- XLinks and XPointers
- Essential XHTML
- XHTML at Work
- Displaying an Image (<img>)
- Creating a Hyperlink or Anchor (<a>)
- Setting Link Information (<link>)
- Creating Tables (<table>)
- Creating Documents with Frames (<frameset>)
- Using Style Sheets in XHTML
- Using Script Programming (<script>)
- Creating XHTML Forms (<form>)
- Extending XHTML 1.0
- All About XHTML 1.1 Modules
- Resource Description Framework and Channel Definition Format
- Vector Markup Language
- WML, ASP, JSP, Servlets, and Perl
- The XML 1.0 Specification
- Index
Abstract
The Extensible Markup Language (XML) is a subset of SGML that is completely described in this document. Its goal is to enable generic SGML to be served, received, and processed on the Web in the way that is now possible with HTML. XML has been designed for ease of implementation and for interoperability with both SGML and HTML.
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