by Kip Hampton. The Problem: Although XML Schemas and RELAX promise fine-grained validation for XML documents, neither are presently available in the Perl world. You need a way to validate the structure of your documents now. Today. Preferably before lunch. The Solution: Combine the simplicity

A funny thing happened on the way to publishing this (long overdue) installment in this series: the XSLT spec was ratified by the W3C becoming the law of the (Internet) land. So to make up for the delay, I’ve recast the original XSL stylesheet into an XSLT transform (see link for updated zip downloa

by Jeff Jurvis. There’s more than one way to connect to the Internet on a mobile phone. WAP and WML are among the more common technologies used in North America. Now a new XML schema is providing another way for users to link up to the Web over their mobile phones.

by Leigh Dodds. Prompted by Edd Dumbill's "The Semantic Web: A Primer" article published last week on XML.com, the RDF Interest Group have been discussing their own views of the Semantic Web. This week's column summarizes the discussion and reports on other progress in the RDF arena

by Wei Meng LEE. In a previous article, we made our initial foray into XSLT and XPath, finishing with an example that demonstrated the transformation of XML into HTML. Now that we have seen the stylesheet for transforming XML into HTML, we can now look at how we can transform XML into WML.

by Brett McLaughlin. The final installment of this four-part data-binding series completes the set of binding classes with a look at the process of marshalling Java objects into an XML representation using the in-progress JSR-031, also known as Adelard. This installment examines the code needed to p