November 2000
Intermediate to advanced
1152 pages
23h 32m
English
Many Web authors come to XML from HTML, and they don't have much programming experience beyond writing HTML. Programming experience is not a requirement in HTML, of course, because the HTML is interpreted and displayed by a Web browser. XML is different, however, because it's specifically intended to encapsulate data. And although a browser can make that data accessible to you, it's up to you to go get it—and that means using some programming skills. In this chapter, we'll develop the skills that we need to work with XML in today's browsers. (It's not necessary to write any programming code to simply display XML documents in a browser, of course—you can display it directly, or you can create a style sheet. ...
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