xml and java
Most web developers are intimately familiar with HTML, which is a language for presenting information on-screen so that it can be read by a human. A new markup language is rapidly gaining attention, however. XML allows for the presentation of information which can be read by a computer program. It is likely that the future of web development includes the creation of increasing numbers of programs, which make intelligent use of the data on XML-based web pages. And Java is a very good language for creating those programs. There has been a close relationship between Java and XML since the earliest mention of XML. John Bosak of Sun Microsystems, Chair of the XML Working Group has said that "XML gives Java something to do" (Web Techniques, pg. 43). Since there has been a decision to provide a standard Java API for manipulating XML (WT Pg. 43), the use of Java to manipulate XML documents is likely to continue, and increase over time. XML stands for eXtensible Markup Language. It looks a lot like HTML. In fact, both HTML and XML are commonly viewed as a subset of SGML (Standard Generalized Markup Language). SGML is very complicated, a fact that has lead to it's failure to gain widesp
Applications that require the Web client to present different views of the same data to different users. 3. Morgenthal, JP. Portable Data/Portable Code: XML & JavaTM Technologies There has been some headway made, however. According to the same article in Info World (pg. 48), several vendors are currently developing these specifications, including: Applications in which intelligent Web agents attempt to tailor information discovery to the needs of the individual users. 2. Fuchs, Matthew, (1999). Why XML Is Meant for Java Exploring the XML/Java Connection, Web Techniques, June 1999. Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) - EDI is a fairly widely used system for conducting business electronically. It nearly always uses a VAN (Value Added Network) for transmission, and uses either X12 or EDIFACT standards to define the encoding of data. EDI transactions have traditionally been reserved for larger companies and large transaction volumes because of the costs involved in setting up EDI relationships and operating the network. EDI transactions often involve customization, especially when one or both parties want to extend or modify the data, which is being transferred between parties.
Some common words found in the essay are:
JP Morgenthal, Definition DTDs, Java Servlets, WT Pg, Bosak XML, Java Technologies, Validation HTML, Java Abstract, Technologies Sun, Microsystems Future, xml java, electronic data, data interchange, electronic data interchange, xml data, java language, markup language, wt pg, require web client, future web, xml allows, require web, applications require web, wt pg 44, portable data portable,
Approximate Word count = 2632
Approximate Pages = 11 (250 words per page double spaced)
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