XML has no rules like html in regards to tags and naming tags, you write your own xml tags.
There was no XML in HTML 4, and you can only add XML to HTML 5 if you reset the content MIME type. XML hasn't changed. But XML is a language used to define other languages. XML was used to define the standards for XHTML 1.0, the successor to HTML 4. The rules of XML apply in XHTML, because the language is based off of XML. These rules are not, in any way, part of HTML 4. HTML 5 is not, by default, an XML based language. But there is a version that allows one to use the XML (or XHTML) style serialization. If you do this, however, you have to deliver the document using an XML MIME type, like application/html+xml. (Normally, this involves messing with the server a bit.) See the related link for HTML 5 Doctor's take on XML serialization in HTML 5, as well as some other, useful links.
Yes it is. the xhtml 1.0 to be precise!
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.
Some advantages of XML are: * It is a platform independent language. * It is as easy as HTML. * XML is fully compatible with applications like JAVA, and it can be combined with any application which is capable of processing XML irrespective of the platform it is being used on. * XML is an extremely portable language to the extent that it can be used on large networks with multiple platforms like the internet, and it can be used on handhelds or palmtops or PDAs. * XML is an extendable language, meaning that you can create your own tags, or use the tags which have already been created. * It can be deployed on any network if it is amicable for usage with the application in use. * If the application can work along with XML, then XML can work on any platform and has no boundaries. * It is also vendor independent and system independent. While data is being exchanged using XML, there will be no loss of data even between systems that use totally different formats.
an xml value can be anything, its up to as xml is not a semantic language like html.
The IUPAC rules for naming new chemical elements are at this link.
XML (eXtensible Markup Language) is a set of rules for encoding documents. The rules could describe anything from the rules of HTML to various file formats. WSDL (Web Services Description Language) provides a model for describing web services. WSDL uses the XML to specify its rules.
By the way, it's called a XML file, which stands for Computer Markup Language. An XML file is a set of rules used for encoding documents electronically. It is common for XML to be used in interchanging data over the Internet. RFC 3023 gives rules for the construction of Internet_media_typefor use when sending XML. It also defines the types "application/xml" and "text/xml", which say only that the data is in XML, and nothing about its Semantics. Hope this helps!
Upper & Lower case letters are the naming rules on Microsoft Word 2007.
XML (eXtensible Markup Language) is a set of rules for encoding documents. For example, XML can be used to define the rules of a particular file format such as HTML. It is not a programming language. C is a general purpose programming language which is used to write software.
No. XML is a meta-language used to create other languages. XML was used to create XHTML, but neither is truly a subset or superset of the other. Think of XML as a set of rules that make the creation of languages simpler, rather than a language itself.It's also important to note that HTML 4 and HTML5 do notcomply with the XML rules.
This error typically indicates that the XML document is missing its root element. Check that the XML file starts with a root tag like <root>...</root> and ensure that the document structure follows proper XML formatting rules.
There was no XML in HTML 4, and you can only add XML to HTML 5 if you reset the content MIME type. XML hasn't changed. But XML is a language used to define other languages. XML was used to define the standards for XHTML 1.0, the successor to HTML 4. The rules of XML apply in XHTML, because the language is based off of XML. These rules are not, in any way, part of HTML 4. HTML 5 is not, by default, an XML based language. But there is a version that allows one to use the XML (or XHTML) style serialization. If you do this, however, you have to deliver the document using an XML MIME type, like application/html+xml. (Normally, this involves messing with the server a bit.) See the related link for HTML 5 Doctor's take on XML serialization in HTML 5, as well as some other, useful links.
XML schema is used to define the structure, content, and data types within an XML document. It helps enforce rules for validating data in XML files, ensuring that they conform to a specific format. By using XML schema, developers can establish standards for data exchange and communication between different systems.
ribbons
Yes it is. the xhtml 1.0 to be precise!
SGML had a variety of rules that made it difficult to parse correctly, and less legible than XML. XML was made to be more machine and human friendly. Both languages are otherwise remarkably similar, including DTDs and validation, as one would expect, since SGML was the ancestor of XML.