As more and more Web sites begin using XML for their content, it's increasingly important for Web developers to know how to parse XML data and convert it into different formats. That's where the Perl ...

XML is a markup-based data description language designed to allow developers to create structured documents using descriptive custom tags. The intent of XML is to separate the description of the data ...

An article on IBM’s DeveloperWorks site describes the three main options you have available when choosing how to parse an XML document. It’s a neat summing-up. The first choice, using an object model ...

Hello,<BR><BR>I was wondering if it is possible to split a very large XML file (100 megabytes) into several smaller size chunks and then run several SAX parsing threads on each of the chunks? The ...

Figure 3. Big XML files. Click on thumbnail to view full-sized image. Eight years since its inception, XML has already taken off as an open, semi-structured data format for storing data as well as ...

Hi, I'm stuck having to reverse engineer an abandoned dataset from a somewhat cryptic compressed format. There are about 400 files, of identical format, that contain a lot of time series information.

In the early days of using Java in conjunction with XML, it often seemed more difficult than it should be to use the Java programming language with the XML markup language. Besides the non-trivial and ...

The eXtensible Markup Language (XML) has gained tremendous popularity over recent years because of its ease of use and portability. When coupled with the Java programming language, the end result is a ...

Sure, .NET's got great support for XML, but what's a VB6 programmer to do? Learn to work with MSXML2's DOM parser, that's what. The Document Object Model (DOM) is the oldest, and arguably the easiest, ...