XML: Visual QuickStart Guide, Second Edition
by Kevin Howard Goldberg
Ajax: The Definitive Guide, 1st Edition
by Anthony T. Holdener III
Pro CSS and HTML Design Patterns
by Michael Bowers
XSLT, 2nd Edition
by Doug Tidwell
The KML Handbook: Geographic Visualization for the Web
by Josie Wernecke
Have you ever wondered how to get started writing your own schema? As you prepare to create your schema, you must consider a number of factors. This guide explains each of those factors in detail and recommends an approach for documenting your schema development plan in an information model.
Your information model can not only be used as a planning mechanism to develop your schema but can also be used as a training resource and as a reference guide for those using the schema after it is developed. By putting a well-thought-out information model in place, you are bound to produce a schema that you can use indefinitely and build upon easily.
Top Level Categories:
Markup Languages
Sub-Categories:
Markup Languages > Schema
Markup Languages > XML
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