Vol: 4 Iss: 11

Binary Showdown On September 24 the W3C set in motion a process that could radically change not only how XML is used and how XML-based applications are developed - but XML itself right down to its beloved (or detested) pointyangle brackets. Oct. 29, 2003  Reads: 8,574

The State of Web Services, A.D. 2003 What do you get if you cross an early 21st-century visionary CTO with a late 19th-century employee of the Edison Electric Light Company? Answer: a fantastic keynote address at Web Services Edge 2003 West, held in Santa Clara last month. Oct. 29, 2003  Reads: 13,942

Advanced ANSI SQL Native XML Integration-Part 1 This two-part article will change your view and understanding of standard SQL and its ability to integrate naturally and fully with native XML. The perceived problem with achieving full SQL-based integration of XML is that relationa... Oct. 29, 2003  Reads: 11,174  Replies: 2

Visualizing XML in Manufacturing Systems The manufacturing industry has been a leader in adopting XML technologies, recognizing the benefits of enterprise-class open standards. Applications in the manufacturing industry often need to live as long as the capital equipment... Oct. 29, 2003  Reads: 8,420

Seven Ways to Mess Up with XML A successful XML publishing project inspired this article. The project's leader, who claims that the financial return gained for his company 'made his career' there, achieved success for two reasons: he focused on the right goals ... Oct. 29, 2003  Reads: 10,843  Replies: 2

The Next-Generation Building Blocks Although Intel Corporation was arguably one of the first companies in the industry to build and introduce microprocessors, the company's main business for almost 20 years after its founding was the fabrication of memory integrated... Oct. 29, 2003  Reads: 9,360

XML in Unexpected Places It is a welcome sign of XML's success that it increasingly appears in unexpected places and concerns an everbroadening set of people. Those of you who were involved with XML technology in the early days or who bravely pioneered XM... Oct. 29, 2003  Reads: 8,781

Rise of the Standards-Based Integration Machines It occurs to me that my choice of title for this guest editorial may be at least partially influenced by the recall-induced elections in California (can you see the Arnie connection?). But this column is not about politics; it's a... Oct. 29, 2003  Reads: 10,518

Multi-Middleware Web Services A few years ago, integrating applications simply required putting the right middleware in place. Today, however, the proliferation of different middleware approaches and technologies has complicated matters. Oct. 29, 2003  Reads: 9,643

Using XML Schemas and DTDs Together XML Schemas are quickly becoming the industry standard that Document Type Definitions (DTDs) used to be. Much has been written about the advantages of XML Schemas over DTDs. Oct. 29, 2003  Reads: 11,848