A standards-based, schema-driven toolkit for mixed-namespace XML documents.
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A compound XML document combines XML mark-up from several namespaces into a single physical document. A number of standards exist, and continue to be developed, that are descriptions of XML mark-up within a single namespace. XHTML, XForms, XML Events, Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG), VoiceXML, and MathML are prominent examples of such standards, each having its own namespace.
Each of these specifications focuses on one aspect of rich-content development: XForms focuses on data collection from end-users, SVG on graphics, and MathML on the display of mathematical notations.
To authors, each of these standards is useful and important. However, it is the combination of elements of any number of these standards that lends true flexibility and power. A document may exist in order to be displayed within a Web browser for the purpose of displaying an input form, a scalable graphic, and a bit of mathematical notation, all on the same page. XHTML, XForms, SVG, and MathML, respectively, serve these needs and could, therefore, be combined into a single multi-namespace or compound document.
The Compound XML Document Toolkit (formerly Compound XML Document Editor) is an Eclipse plug-in that provides for the creation, directed editing, and serialization of such documents. The Compound XML Document Toolkit uses XML schemas to define the semantics of constructing documents spanning one or more namespaces. Those semantics include the order and placement of elements, the allowable child elements, and available attributes for each element.
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