Definitions

1. XML parsers are not required to preserve contents of comment blocks, so they should be used only to store information that is not a part of your application.
2. All XML parsers are required to implement Unicode, but we can't get away from the fact that most electronic documents in existence today are not in Unicode.
3. Note that XML parsers are permitted to silently remove the contents of comments.

Valid Xml

1. The different approaches produce equally valid XML, and most XML parsers will not preserve the distinctions between them in their output.

Process Xml Documents

1. The Oracle XDK includes a set of XML parsers to process XML documents for Java. (Web site)

Transforming Xml Data

1. The V2 versions of the XML Parsers include an integrated XSL Transformation (XSLT) Processor for transforming XML data using XSL stylesheets. (Web site)

Languages

1. The Xerces project provides XML parsers for a variety of languages, including Java, C++ and Perl. (Web site)

External

1. This is because XML parsers are not required to process all DTD declarations or expand all external parsed general entities. (Web site)

Standard Library

1. A couple of XML parsers, DOM, and SAX libraries come in the standard library. (Web site)

Xml Data

1. While typical XML parsers give standard read access to XML data they do not provide an easy way to modify and store individual XML elements.

Document Order

1. In my experience, XML parsers do, in fact, maintain document order. (Web site)

Dtd

1. Nmap includes a document type definition (DTD) which allows XML parsers to validate Nmap XML output.

Xml Declaration

1. This version deliberately breaks compatiblity with other XML parsers by allowing extra white space before the XML declaration. (Web site)

Parser

1. XML parsers allow you to code faster by giving you a parser for your all your XML documents (with and without DTDs).

External Entities

1. The XML parsers when used along with the RSS and the component called next cannot disable the external entities. (Web site)

Browsers

1. Common text entities are collected into "entity sets" and these can be pre-distributed with XML parsers, browsers and other client-side software. (Web site)

Schemas

1. Using a variety of technologies, including DTDs and Schemas, XML parsers are able to determine whether an XML document meets certain data standards. (Web site)

Parse

1. Current XML parsers provide the ability to parse an XML document, and perhaps generate a generic object structure (parse tree) corresponding to the document. (Web site)
2. Even the same XML parsers can be used to parse the Schema files. (Web site)

Sax

1. SAX is an XML standard interface provided by XML parsers for event-based applications. (Web site)

Work Fine

1. This seems to work fine in other XML parsers including XML Spy and Stylus. (Web site)

Parsers

1. Java fans should read the February 1999 Java Report's article on XML Parsers which compares 7 of the parsers listed in this section.

Xerces

1. Xerces The Xerces project provides XML parsers for a variety of languages, including Java, C++ and Perl.

Xml Parsers

1. As per the DOM specification, the XML parsers (such as MSXML or Xerces), load the entire XML document into memory, before it can be processed. (Web site)
2. It is a document object model that uses XML parsers to build documents. (Web site)
3. A Document Object Model (DOM) tree, produced by many XML parsers, is one concrete realization of the XML Infoset.

Categories

1. Xerces
2. Work Fine
3. Parsers
4. Information > Data > Files > Xml
5. Sax
6. Books about "Xml Parsers" in Amazon.com
   

Continue: More Keywords - - - - - - - - - -