|
More Info: XML Resources
Along with the documentation, APIs, and study aids that
are presented on this Web site, many outside resources are available.
Here are a few:
The
SGML/XML Web page
is published by OASIS (the Organization for the Advancement of Structured
Information Standards). It is an online database containing reference
information and software pertaining to the Standard Generalized Markup
Language (SGML) and its subset, XML. The database features an SGML/XML
news column named "What's New?" and a cumulative annotated bibliography
with more than 2000 entries. The collection contains over 2500 documents
explaining and illustrating the application of the SGML/XML family of
standards.
WDVL.com, "The Web Developer's Virtual Library," is an online
publication of internet.com. WDVL.com's XML
page is an excellent gateway into many different sources of information
about XML.
The
developerlife.com Web site contains
one of the first XML and JavaTM 2 Tutorials
available on the Web, along with a collection of articles about XML technology.
The developerlife.com tutorials show you how to use Java 2 technology,
Project Swing components, servlets, JDBCTM
technology, and RMI APIs to create real-world using Java XML application.
The tutorials and articles on this site come with complete source files
that are available for downloading.
XML.com is an online newsletter published
by Seybold Publications and O'Reilly & Associates, Inc. In a recent issue,
XML.com published a controversial article by Michael Leventhal arguing
that XSL, an extended markup language backed by Microsoft, is too complicated,
unnecessary, and downright dangerous. XML.com invited readers to join
in the great XSL debate in a special discussion forum.
The
XML FAQ page is maintained on the
Internet on behalf of the World Wide Web Consortium’s XML Special Interest
Group by Peter Flynn, (University College Cork), with the collaboration
of a number of other XML exports. One special feature of this page is
"The XML Files," a query-and-response form on which readers
can comment on the page's contents and ask new questions of their own.
The
Java
Industry Connection, a Web site published by Sun, presents news items
on a wide variety of subjects of interest to people in the computing industry
as well as in other industries. A search for "XML" on the Java
Industry Connection will always turn up an interesting collection of articles
about XML technology.
|