July 2002
Intermediate to advanced
864 pages
22h 32m
English
We've already discussed that you might want to make use of a DTD to enforce rules in an XML document. That is the generic case for using a DTD. Here are some specific instances in which you may want to use a DTD to create valid XML documents.
Let's say you are using the Chemical Markup Language (CML) to define some molecular structures in an XML document. The CML is a markup language that has been defined to make it easy to exchange chemical data among chemists. Therefore, it's important that they all utilize the language in the same way. If authors were to apply the CML in different ways, they would not be able to ensure that everyone's CML documents were compatible or made sense. So, this is ...