Describes XML categories, XML document types and how to create them, the XML DTD, XML elements and attributes providing many examples.
Tutorial Details:
Introduction to XML
If you have some familiarity with HTML, you have some concept of what markup language is. If you write a plain text file, it is composed of simple ASCII characters and nothing more. When a program (such as notepad) is used to display the file, all characters in the text file will be displayed using the same font size, type, and boldness. There are no special display characteristics to this type of file.
Markup languages, such as HTML or XML, allow special markup to be embedded with the rest of the text that will enable the program that displays the file to determine how to display the text. In this way, special text like headers may be centered, have a larger and bolder font, or specific display colors may be set. Also additional elements may be added to the file such as bulleted or numbered lists and tables.
Specifying Display Style
Markup languages use elements to set aside one area of content from other content. The display of these elements (such as color, size, and font type) may be determined within the markup file itself or outside the file using a style sheet. Normally, there is a predetermined set of display characteristics (default) for each element which may be modified locally or using style sheets.
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