Extensible markup language
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TLDR
XML is the lingua franca of the wireless Web and is already being used for a host of server-server communication applications, which make it possible for different data servers to easily exchange information.Abstract:
XML is the lingua franca of the wireless Web. Its strength is in its generality: XML can describe virtually any kind of structured data. Once described, the data can be presented in other formats. Moreover, XML is already being used for a host of server-server communication applications, which make it possible for different data servers to easily exchange information. The trend toward a common format for representing data will doubtlessly present new opportunities for both Web and wireless Web clients.read more
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Journal ArticleDOI
Regular expression filters for XML
TL;DR: A novel programming feature regular expression filters is proposed by permitting pattern clauses to be closed under arbitrary regular expression operators and a type inference mechanism is developed that obtains types for pattern variables that are locally precise with respect to the type of input values.
Proceedings ArticleDOI
Field devices-models and their realisations
TL;DR: The XML concept may help to enlarge the application scope of device description because it is becoming one of the basic technologies of the fast growing Internet and various e-engineering activities.
XML support for Tcl
TL;DR: TclXML is a Tcl package which provides a sample implementation of TclDOM, a framework for parser and validator modules which allows some or all of the various components to be implemented in an extension language.
Mobile Lessons: Lessons Based on Geo-Referenced Information.
TL;DR: This work implemented in Java a software for creating and using mobile lessons and for monitoring students on the field and the aim is to place students in conditions germane to the ones in which experts work.
Book ChapterDOI
The Syntactic and the Semantic Web
TL;DR: The World Wide Web (WWW) was developed in 1989 at the European Laboratory for Particle Physics (CERN) in Geneva, Switzerland by Tim Berners-Lee who developed the first prototype and wrote the first Web server—the software, which stores Web pages on a computer for others to access.