Wednesday, 31 March 2010

NameSpace

Name Space
As far as I understand this is just another way of holding the XML data under a different name < xnlns:mynamespace=”thisismynamespace” > would work just if it does not look like this -> < xmlns:mynamespace ="http://thisismynamespace.com"> without have to be link with exists URI. So I don’t know why The World Wide Web Consortium demand you use URI why?

Wednesday, 3 March 2010

Week17

The reason some web programmers chooses CSS over XSL some browsers are not compatible with XSL or render the web page differentially.

< xsl:stylesheet version=”1.0”
< xsl:transform version=”1.0”
there is no different between the two line of XSL tag

In my understanding it would be unfair to compare cascading style sheet with Extensible Stylesheet Language. It might look from the outset they do similar job but they are very different , if you ask me they don’t even belong to a same category. XSL is language like any other programming language with the ability to perform logical steps and the ability to hold data in variable for manipulation. To make real life example it would be like comparing old style bill board where you put posters for display and the new age bill poster where you have a large digital screen displaying information. The large screen and old style bill board have same ability to display information but with very big difference between them.