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New Resources for XML!
XML is certainly on the top of everyone s high-tech
radar screen. Everyone is
using XML, or feels they need to use it. Not only is the number of products with XML support
growing rapidly, but also the sources of information expand every
month. In addition to
XMLFiles, you can find XML news and articles on a regular basis by
linking to http://www.xml.com. Of course you can get
daily XML news from the ultimate source, Robin Cover at http://www.oasis-open.org/cover/. A number of new sources of XML
information have recently been launched. You might want to add these to your list of favorites!
Eve Maler Gives XML Advice
Eve Maler is one of two authors offering XML resources
on the Arbortext Web site.
Eve s column is simply known as Eve s Advisory . The debut issue of Eve's Advisory,
entitled, "Validation: It's a Good Thing," answers a reader's
question about whether XML will free him from
the tyranny of rigid structure in document authoring. , Eve's Advisory
provides a forum for questions and is designed to give clear, concise
answers. You can send
your own questions to Eve at askeve@arbortext.com.
Norm Walsh Turns XML Handyman
Norm Walsh provides the second Arbortext XML
resource. . Walsh is a
principal software engineer for Arbortext. Walsh plans to take on a wide
range of projects and issues in his new online column, Standard
Deviations from Norm." Standard Deviations from Norm, located at
http://www.arbortext.com/,
provides not only valuable how-to insights for those trying to implement
for the latest XML standard but also a wealth of XML-related resources
and links In contrast to Eve
Maler s column, Walsh readers can look forward to rolling up their technical
sleeves and learning how to take on XML projects the smart way, saving
themselves pain and money by following a leader in the XML world. The first
issue of Norm's column provides advice about XPath, an XML path
language that will be an important building block for future
specifications.
Fawcette Technical Publications Launches XML magazine
Fawcette recently announced the November launch of XML
magazine. According to Fawcett, the growing community of professional
XML developers are searching for information to help them incorporate XML
into their e-business solutions. XML magazine is designed
to provide information about the architecture and structure of XML. The
initial response to the magazine has been phenomenal, said Paul Spyksma,
Director of Sales at FTP. The major players in enterprise applications
understand the importance of creating their own sustainable identity in
the XML market, and XML magazine is their best opportunity.
Interestingly enough, XML magazine will be available in print not
online! It can be found on
newsstands in early November with a list cover price of $7.95. You can find out more about XML
magazine at http://www.xmlmag.com/."
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