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	XML Base
		The base URI is the URI used to retrieve the entity.
		The base URI of a document entity or an external entity is determined by RFC 2396 rules, namely, that the base URI is the URI used to retrieve the document entity or external entity.
		The base URI for a URI reference appearing in the content of a processing instruction is the base URI of the parent element of the processing instruction, if one exists within the document entity or external entity, otherwise the base URI of the document entity or external entity containing the processing instruction.
	www.w3.org /TR/2000/PR-xmlbase-20001220 (1766 words)

	A survey of XML standards: Part 1
		XML 1.1 [W3C Recommendation] is the first revision that changes the definition of a well-formed XML document.
		Canonical XML Version 1.0 [W3C Recommendation] is a standard method for generating a physical representation of an XML document, called the canonical form, that accounts for the variations allowed in XML syntax without changing meaning.
		XML Path Language (XPath) 1.0 [W3C Recommendation] is a syntax and a data model for addressing parts of an XML document.
	www-106.ibm.com /developerworks/xml/library/x-stand1.html (3788 words)

	RemLog : XML Attributes and XML Schema
		XML Schema treats xml attributes (attributes defined in the http://www.w3.org/XML/1998/namespace) just like any other attribute, meaning that the xml:base that XInclude leaves behind must be defined in the content model of the element that was XIncluded.
		As you probably know the xml namespace is implicitly defined in an XML instance and the xml prefix is reserved for this namespace.
		If an xml attribute is encountered in an instance and it is defined in the content model of the schema then validate then validate the xml atribute against the content model definition as well as the data type.
	blogs.msdn.com /daveremy/archive/2005/01/21/358521.aspx (704 words)

	4 XML Speech Grammar Format
		The XML version, XML namespace, grammar version, and language attributes are required; all of the other attributes are optional.
		The base URI is given by metadata discovered during a protocol interaction, such as from an HTTP header.
		The base URI is that of the current document.
	cafe.bevocal.com /docs/grammar/xml.html (4979 words)

	Tip: Use rdf:about and rdf:ID effectively in RDF/XML
		That URI is usually provided by the parser based on the location of the file in which it was parsed.
		Another solution is to use XML Base, a specification that allows one to assert a base URI attached to an element in an XML file.
		I added it to the top-level element, which is often what you want to do to control the base URI for the entire file, since in general elements inherit the base URI of their parent elements.
	www-106.ibm.com /developerworks/xml/library/x-tiprdfai.html (1018 words)

	Extensible Markup Language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Note that XML naturally expresses the hierarchical syntax of the SQL query language which is used to serialize relational databases as one method of database backup, so this objection does not apply to the use of XML to serialize relational data, but pertains to the use of XML to express data relations directly.
		XML's regular structure and strict parsing rules allow software designers to leave parsing to standard tools, and since XML provides a general, data model-oriented framework for the development of application-specific languages, software designers need only concentrate on the development of rules for their data, at relatively high levels of abstraction.
		XML 1.0 and XML 1.1 differ in the requirements of characters used for element and attribute names: XML 1.0 only allows characters which are defined in Unicode 2.0, which includes most world scripts, but excludes those which were added in later Unicode versions.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/XML (5320 words)

	XML Information Set
		XML 1.0 documents that do not conform to [Namespaces], though technically well-formed, are not considered to have meaningful information sets.
		When resolving relative URIs the [base URI] property should be used in preference to the values of xml:base attributes; they may be inconsistent in the case of Synthetic Infosets.
		An XML processor (necessarily a non-validating one) that does not include the replacement text of an external parsed entity in place of an entity reference must notify the application that it recognized but did not read the entity (4.4.3).
	docs.mandragor.org /files/Web_standards/W3C_en/XML_Information_Set (4392 words)

	Extensible Markup Language - SW (XML-SW)
		XML documents are made up of characters, some of which form character data, and some of which form markup.
		XML processors should match character encoding names in a case-insensitive way and should either interpret an IANA-registered name as the encoding registered at IANA for that name or treat it as unknown (processors are, of course, not required to support all IANA-registered encodings).
		Conforming XML processors must detect and report violations of this specification's grammar and well-formedness constraints in the content of data objects (which, if such violations exist, are by definition not XML documents).
	www.textuality.com /xml/xmlSW.html (8592 words)

	mnot’s Web log: XML Base: Evil?
		XML Base requires someone to know when element or attribute content is a URI, because it has to be applied to them before they can be used.
		This leaves you in an uncomfortable spot; either the XML processor has to have type information, or the application can’t be given isolated parts of the document without the in-scope base URI.
		I think, however, that XML base is significantly better, because intermediate processors don’t have license to change the syntactic form, as they do with prefixes in QNames.
	www.mnot.net /blog/2005/05/21/xml_base (435 words)

	XInclude, xml:base, and validation
		The point is that expanding an entity preserves the base URI of that entity.
		Except maybe we did, because without the attribute, the correct base URI wouldn't survive serialization (as might occur, for example, if you packaged the document up and shipped it off to some web service in a SOAP envelope).
		According to the spec, the full base URI must be preserved; not merely the URI of the parent directory.
	norman.walsh.name /2005/04/01/xinclude (1690 words)

	XML Catalogs
		In order to make optimal use of the information about an XML external resource, there needs to be some interoperable way to map the information in an XML external identifier into a URI reference for the desired resource.
		For example, XML documents stored on the www.example.com server may wish to indicate that http://www.example.com/catalog is a useful public catalog to use when parsing them.
		Similarly, if the resource retrieved is not an understandable catalog (because it is not in a format that the processor recognizes, or it purports to be XML but is not well-formed, or for any other reason), the processor must recover by responding as if the resource could not be loaded.
	www.oasis-open.org /committees/entity/spec.html (5449 words)

	Cover Pages: XML Base and XLink Published as W3C Recommendations.
		XML Base provides a way to indicate the URI base for linking in XML documents.
		XML Base provides a proven approach for Base URI Services in XML: One of the requirements of XLink was to support the way HTML 4 provides linking capabilities in a more portable way.
		The HTML 'base' element allows authors to identify the base URI of a document, thus making it possible for an author to make use of relative URIs for external images, applets, style sheets, and other resources, without compromising portability.
	xml.coverpages.org /ni2001-06-27-a.html (392 words)

	How XML Transformed the Computerized Insurance Business : FUJITSU (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		By constructing a new system based on the Insurance Transaction Base, it becomes easier for players in the insurance industry to work with existing systems and to carry out operations on the Internet.
		By using the Insurance Transaction Base as the base system in this way, it is possible to build a system that is robust in the face of changes to data structure, thus reducing the cost of system modifications.
		Because the system is based on XML and the Internet, the whole process of purchasing insurance becomes more customer-friendly - clients can receive estimates, make new contracts and renew contracts from their personal computers.
	www.fujitsu.com /global/casestudies/XML_easi.html (1962 words)

	XML in Mozilla - MDC
		Several World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) Recommendations and drafts from the XML family of specifications are supported, as well as other related technologies.
		The core XML support includes parsing XML without validation (we use the Expat parser), displaying XML with CSS, manipulating XML documents with scripts via DOM, associating stylesheets with XML documents, and namespaces in XML.
		XML Linking support includes XML Base (used only when you mouse over a link or click a link) and simple XLinks.
	developer.mozilla.org /en/docs/XML_in_Mozilla (1037 words)

	The XML C parser and toolkit of Gnome
		Libxml2 is the XML C parser and toolkit developed for the Gnome project (but usable outside of the Gnome platform), it is free software available under the MIT License.
		XML itself is a metalanguage to design markup languages, i.e.
		A partial implementation of XML Schemas Part 1: Structure is being worked on but it would be far too early to make any conformance statement about it at the moment.
	www.xmlsoft.org (386 words)

	XML-BLOG: XML Serialization Base Class (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		I wrote an article on Code Project in which I describe an easy-to-use general purpose base class for data transfer objects that leverage XML Serialization in the.NET Framework.
		The base class has a number of overloaded Save and Load methods which are useful for eliminating repetitive code.
		If you need access to some of the richer features of the Xml Serializer such as customized type mappings and namespaces, or wish to respond to deserialization events, then you'll have to extend the base class to support this functionality.
	www.xml-blog.com /archives/000049.html (221 words)

	XML.com: Using XInclude
		For instance, they cannot have XML declarations or document type declarations and often do not have a single root element.
		XInclude is an emerging W3C specification for building large XML documents out of multiple well-formed XML documents, independently of validation.
		Each piece can be a complete XML document, a fragmentary XML document, or a non-XML text document like a Java program or an e-mail message.
	www.xml.com /pub/a/2002/07/31/xinclude.html (461 words)

	XML glossary - Java World
		XML, however, is an evolving technology with numerous subtechnologies emerging to solve common problems.
		SAX (Simple API for XML) differs from DOM in that it is event-driven: the document flashes before your eyes while the parser notifies you of elements and attributes.
		JAXP (Java API for XML Parsing) is not really a technology separate from DOM or SAX, but simply an extension to both that makes them easier to use in Java.
	www.javaworld.com /javaworld/jw-09-2002/jw-0927-xmlglossary.html (593 words)

	XML Base: Impacts on Other Standards
		Namespaces in XML [XMLNS] uses URI references, which as currently defined should not be resolved relative to the base URI defined by xml:base for the purposes of namespace identification.
		Higher level processes which dereference namespace URIs are not covered by the namespaces specification and might at their option specify that xml:base is honored for the purposes of fetching resources at those URIs.
		XML Schema Part 2: Datatypes [XMLDT] defines a uriReference primitive datatype.
	www.stylusstudio.com /w3c/xmlbase/impacts.htm (437 words)

	XML.com: Integration by Parts: XSLT, XLink and SVG
		In encoding the parts catalog sample, we'll use several XML technologies (such as the XLink linkage language, the SVG and HTML presentation languages, and our own custom language) to model the parts and assembly.
		The parts catalog document is an XML document having as its root a
		That external view is another XML document encoded the same way as the one we are describing now.
	www.xml.com /pub/a/2000/03/22/style/index.html (1657 words)

	XML::XSLT manpage
		Processes the previously loaded XML through the stylesheet using the variables set in the argument.
		Returns the result of transforming the XML with the stylesheet as a string.
		Returns the result of transforming the XML with the stylesheet as an XML::DOM object.
	xmlxslt.sourceforge.net /manpage-XML-XSLT.html (641 words)

	Canonical XML and xml:id
		The job won't be completely finished until we address the problems revealed in Canonical XML (C14N).
		In case you aren't an XML hack, or you happened not to have noticed the discussion, the problem in brief is this: C14N specifies that when you canonicalize a document subset, “attributes in the
		We talked about this a little bit on the XML Core WG telcon today and I think Daniel convinced me that the right answers are “1b” and “2b”; his argument being the principle of least surprise.
	norman.walsh.name /2005/09/14/xmlid (817 words)

	Kevin Burton's Feed Blog: xml:base was a BAD addition to Atom.
		XML base allows a feed publisher to include a 'base' URI on an element and then every element after that could be relative.
		For example you could use a base of 'feedblog.org' and then every link could be archive/2005/foo.html which would then be expanded to feedblog.org/archive/2005/foo.html.
		Since the xml:base specification allows the document's resource to become the base for expanding URLs this means that you could have a feed with totally different URLs if parsed from a cache.
	www.feedblog.org /2005/12/xmlbase_was_a_b.html (1333 words)

	franklinmint.fm: Atom and xml:base (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		But, you know, you should have a whitelist of tags and attributes anyway, so parsing any feed format is a pain in the ass (also covered in RFC 4287, section 8.1).
		Feed formats without base resolution are forcing the web to be authored with absolute URIs only, and that's not appropriate.
		The base element in HTML is hardly ever used.
	www.franklinmint.fm /blog/archives/000570.html (580 words)

	XML Resource Directory Description Language (RDDL)
		Descriptions of the origins and historical context of RDDL may be found at the XML Cover Pages, , and xml.com.
		The base URI of a RDDL document may be specified according to the W3C XML Base recommendation.
		When the related resource is an XML language for which a namespace name has been defined, and for which the namespace name adequately distinguishes the nature of the resource, the namespace name should be used as its nature.
	www.openhealth.org /RDDL (1584 words)

	ASPN : Module documentation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		This module has a very simple task - to be a base class for PerlSAX filters.
		It's default behaviour is to pass the input directly to the output unchanged.
		It can be useful to use this module as a base class so you don't have to, for example, implement the characters() callback.
	aspn.activestate.com /ASPN/CodeDoc/XML-Filter-Base/Base.html (60 words)

	PaceXmlBaseEverywhere - Atom Wiki
		The purpose of this proposal is to reverse that statement so that xml:base processing applies to all constructs which are specified to be URIs, and also to included external content, for example in elements.
		There are many situations where the use of relative URI references is good practice, and there is no reason to forbid their use anywhere Atom specifies a URI, and there is no reason not to use xml:base appropriately.
		Consequently, XML Base [REC-xmlbase-20010627] processing MUST be applied to any relative URI reference which appears where Atom specifies a URI and within the scope of an xml:base attribute.
	www.intertwingly.net /wiki/pie/PaceXmlBaseEverywhere (406 words)

	Base SAS: XML (Extensible Markup Language)
		XML and XML Engine FAQ from Technical Support and developers.
		XML LIBNAME Engine in Release 8.2 can process XML documents that conform to a very regular definition.
		An add-on to Release 8.2 processes a much wider variety of XML documents by introducing a MAP syntax that specifies how XML data should be mapped into the rows and columns of a SAS data set.
	support.sas.com /rnd/base/index-xml-resources.html (532 words)

	XML Road Map
		XML Base describes a mechanism for providing base URI services to XLink, but as a modular specification so that other XML applications benefiting from additional control over relative URIs (but not built upon) XLink can also make use of it.
		The syntax consists of a single XML attribute named xml:base.
		XML Base became a W3C Resommendation on June 27, 2001.
	www.idealliance.org /XMLRoadmap/WEB/xmlbase.htm (153 words)

	XML::SAX::Base - Base class SAX Drivers and Filters (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		This module has a very simple task - to be a base class for PerlSAX drivers and filters.
		It can be useful to use this module as a base class so you don't have to, for example, implement the
		Robin Berjon (robin@knowscape.com) pitched in with patches to make it usable as a base for drivers as well as filters, along with other patches.
	cpan.uwinnipeg.ca /htdocs/XML-SAX-Base/XML/SAX/Base.html (914 words)

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