This is a SOAP client COM component for the Windows family, originally targeted at PocketPC (hence the name), there is also a Wintel version that works on Windows 95/98/Me/NT4/2000. The package includes a HTTP client for making HTTP based SOAP requests, however the transport is separate from the mai

By Ken Cox-By design, the World Wide Web crosses international boundaries and supports multiple languages. To make your site or intranet application available to the largest audience, your pages need to be localized. Localization is the process of translating content such as text and graphics into o

by Yasser Shohoud-Most programmers have probably used the Document Object Model (DOM) to manipulate XML documents. With DOM, you can do pretty much anything you want with the XML document, so why use another API? The answer: performance. The Simple API for XML (SAX) is an industry-standard API inten

by Edd Dumbill-On the Monday of XML 2000, many developers attended the XML Developers' Special Interest Day. Chaired by Jon Bosak, this track was composed of "late breaking" XML developments — speakers submitted proposals only six weeks before the start of the conference. This enabled s

Imagine a place where you are guaranteed to have a collection of the most popular XML Processing tools, with their latest version always installed correctly. Imagine that you'd be able to access these tools from everywhere — from your home PC, from work, from the local Internet cafe, or eve

Did you know that Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 has built-in support for editing HTML? I’ve always wanted a nice, XML-based tool for online discussions, kind of like newsgroups, but more structured so that I can add new features easily. Some features that I’ve always wanted in such a tool incl

If you're off to XML 2000, there are a couple of ways to stay organized: deepX have created an AvantGo channel of the conference schedule, and XML.com have an online personal scheduler too.

Alberto Reggiori has announced RDFStore 0.3, updated for the latest version of the Stanford RDF API, and containing alternative "strawman" syntax serialization support. A full list of changes are available at the RDFStore web site. Reggiori writes:

By Roger Oney-We have all heard the hype about XML (even the hype about the hype), but many developers do not know where to start using XML. Conversely, there are companies that are anxious to jump on the XML bandwagon, and begin using XML without fully exploring its power, and without looking for e

By Dan Wahlin-Leveraging the full power of XML in real–world applications necessitates being able to load XML documents located on distributed systems or documents that are dynamically generated. Before the September release of MSXML3, loading these types of XML documents on the server–side was some