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Tuesday August 15, 2000
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Web Publishing Frameworks: An O'Reilly Chapter from the Book Java and XML
Brett McLaughlin
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Having hundreds of XML documents on a site does no good if there is no
mechanism to apply transformations on them when requested. Add to this the
need for servlets and other server-side components to output XML that should
be consistently styled, and you have defined a small set of requirements for
the web publishing framework. In this chapter, we take a look at this
framework, how it can allow you to toss out those long hours of HTML coding,
and how it can help you convert all of those "web artists" working with you into XML and XSL
gurus, making you happy, them happy, and allowing your applications to change
look and feel as often as you want
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Introduction to XML for Intranets
By Nelson King
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What's needed in the next few years is a growing awareness of what XML-and the family of XML related protocols such as XSL and DOM can do, and where they should be applied. In this article we examine the case for using XML in intranets.
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An Introduction to XML
By Ken Sall
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This XML introduction is geared toward newcomers who have heard
the buzz, but don't know what all the fuss is about. The article briefly
surveys a number of new Web technologies such as XLL, XSL, RDF,
DOM, MathML, SMIL, PGML, and how they relate to XML. Benefits of
XML are stressed, as are potential applications in diverse fields. A
reference section provides links to key XML resources, as well as to
collections of other introductory articles.
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How Can the Intranet Make its Rightful Contribution to Productivity?...XML
By Barry
Schaeffer of X.Systems, Inc.
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Barry Schaeffer sets forth a "three tier" XML strategy that envisions proprietary applications on both sides of a transaction with XML as the neutral interchange vehicle. Most development and support will take place in the proprietary portions of the architecture with XML as a bridge that should make the interchange of information more or less transparent. While it will be sometime before this level of flow is seen in the broader, Internet world, the more controlled nature of the corporate intranet contains the elements necessary for an environment in which everything is available to everyone under the best possible circumstances.
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Using XML to Streamline EDGAR Reporting
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Implementing structured documents as collections of reusable data elements is the key to simpler regulatory filings, explains John Pavlov of Interleaf.
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David Weinberger's Intranet Buzz
"XSLT, THE XML BABELFISH: De-Balkanizing the most important standard on the Web "
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XML is the most fabulous standard since the Universal Flavor System expanded Pantone's trademark empire from all the
known colors to most of the major flavors including licorice, chicken, and the aftertaste of spoiled pistachios. But there's
just one small problem: XML is a standard for writing standards and if those
standards don't agree, then we've balkanized data rather than united it.
- The
Future of Internet Publishing
- DataChannel's backgrounder on the standard voted
most likely to succeed HTML as the "language of the Web": eXtensible
Markup Language.
- An
XML Developer's Toolkit
- XML expert Norbert Mikula describes DataChannel's
pioneering toolkit for enabling active content using eXtensible Markup
Language.
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