June 2020
Beginner to intermediate
216 pages
6h 4m
English

With the explosive growth of the internet in the ’90s, organizations began sharing data with each other over the web. Sharing data between computers meant agreeing on a shared data format. Human-readable documents on the web were being marked up with HyperText Markup Language (HTML). Machine-readable files were often stored in an analogous data format called Extensible Markup Language (XML).
XML can be thought of as a more general implementation of HTML: in this form of markup, the tag and attribute names can be chosen by the document author rather than being fixed, as they are in the HTML specification. In Listing 15-1, you can ...
Read now
Unlock full access