Home | JSP | EJB | JDBC | Java Servlets | WAP  | Free JSP Hosting  | Spring Framework | Web Services | BioInformatics | Java Server Faces | Jboss 3.0 tutorial | Hibernate 3.0 | XML
 
 
Hot Web Programming Job

 

Tutorial Categories: Ajax | Articles | JSP | Bioinformatics | Database | Free Books | Hibernate | J2EE | J2ME | Java | JavaScript | JDBC | JMS | Linux | MS Technology | PHP | RMI | Web-Services | Servlets | Struts | UML

Features

Technology
  Tech. Home
  GPS
  OSI
  WiMAX
  VoIP
  WiFi
  HSDPA
  LBS
  Vehicle Tracking
  SCADA
  Tech. What is?
Jobs At RoseIndia.net!
 
Join For Newsletter

Powered by groups.yahoo.com
Visit Group! Post Questions!

Comparing  XML with HTML

                         

The Main Differences Between XML and HTML

XML is designed to carry data.

XML  describes and  focuses on the data  while HTML only displays and focuses on how data looks. HTML is all about displaying information but XML is all about describing information. In current scenario XML is the most common tool for  data manipulation and data transmission.

XML is used to store data in files and for sharing data between diverse applications. Unlike  HTML document where data and display logic are available in the same file, XML hold only data. Different presentation logics could be applied to display the xml data in the required format. XML is the best way to exchange information.

XML is Free and Extensible

XML tags are not predefined. User must "invent" his tags.

The tags used to mark up HTML documents and the structure of HTML documents are predefined. The author of HTML documents can only use tags that are defined in the HTML standard (like <p>, <h1>, etc.).

XML allows the user to define his own tags and document structure.

XML Tags are Case Sensitive

Unlike HTML, XML tags are case sensitive. In HTML the following will work:

<Message>This is incorrect</message>

In XML opening and closing tags must therefore be written with the same case:

<message>This is correct</message

XML Elements Must be Properly Nested

Improper nesting of tags makes no sense to XML.

In HTML some elements can be improperly nested within each other like this:

<b><i>This text is bold and italic</b></i>

In XML all elements must be properly nested within each other like this:

<b><i>This text is bold and italic</i></b>

XML is a Complement to HTML

XML is not a replacement for HTML.

It is important to understand that XML is not a replacement for HTML. In  Web development it is most likely that XML will be used to describe the data, while HTML will be used to format and display the same data.

                         

Leave your comment:

Name:

Email:

URL:

Title:

Comments:


Enter Code:

Audio Version
Reload Image
 

Note: Emails will not be visible or used in any way, and are not required. Please keep comments relevant. Any content deemed inappropriate or offensive may be edited and/or deleted.

No HTML code is allowed. Line breaks will be converted automatically. URLs will be auto-linked. Please use BBCode to format your text.

Add This Tutorial To:
  Del.icio.us   Digg   Google   Spurl   Blink   Furl   Simpy   Y! MyWeb 

Current Comments

1 comments so far (
post your own) View All Comments Latest 10 Comments:

i need html codings plz sent my e-mail

Posted by hameedfisal on Monday, 12.15.08 @ 11:28am | #82789

  JDO Tutorials
  EAI Articles
  Struts Tutorials
  Java Tutorials
  Java Certification

Tell A Friend
Your Friend Name
Search Tutorials

 

 
 
Browse all Java Tutorials
Java JSP Struts Servlets Hibernate XML
Ajax JDBC EJB MySQL JavaScript JSF
Maven2 Tutorial JEE5 Tutorial Java Threading Tutorial Photoshop Tutorials Linux Technology
Technology Revolutions Eclipse Spring Tutorial Bioinformatics Tutorials Tools SQL
 

Home | JSP | EJB | JDBC | Java Servlets | WAP  | Free JSP Hosting  | Search Engine | News Archive | Jboss 3.0 tutorial | Free Linux CD's | Forum | Blogs

About Us | Advertising On RoseIndia.net  | Site Map

India News

Send your comments, Suggestions or Queries regarding this site at roseindia_net@yahoo.com.

Copyright © 2007. All rights reserved.