Nope, XML is a language made to contain and transport smaller amounts of information, in a logical, human readable, platform independent way.
To be precise, its not a programming language, it is a markup language.
XML is not a database. It is a document markup language, a cousin of HTML and a descendant of SGML. Databases can read XML to import data, and export XML to other applications (depending on the capabilities of the database).
xml can be used with other technologies to access a database but xml is not a programming language on its own so cant access a database.
xml is not a database, its a markup language that is used to transport data, information or bits of data are kept within xml tags and carried over the internet.
xml is a meta language which means it is a language to describe data, their is no language per se that is used in xml, xml is simply plain text.
xml stands for extensible markeup language, xml is a meta language.
xml is a markup language, it is not a programming language.
XML stands for Extensible Markup Language.
there is no source code, xml is not a programming language, its a markup language for which you create your own tags, the basic xml syntax is <xml> to start an xml file, and </xml> to end the xml file.
XML is a language used to store data. XSLT is a language which is used to transform XML into other XML.
Neil Bradley has written: 'The concise companion' -- subject(s): SGML (Document markup language) 'The XML schema companion' -- subject(s): XML (Document markup language), Database management 'A scheduling policy simulator' 'XSL Companion, The'
Regular Language description for XML was created in 2000.
an xml value can be anything, its up to as xml is not a semantic language like html.