ARTICLES & TUTORIALS FOR XML DEVELOPMENT: XML Browsers Compatibility Tutorials: Articles about what Browsers XML, Namespaces & XSLT Support Information

XML and JavaScript in the Browser - It's been a slow month on the O'Reilly Network XML Forum: it's not easy to write a column answering questions when none have been asked. So, it's time to dig into the archives, pulling out -- this time -- a couple of queries about processing XML.

BrownSauce: An RDF Browser - BrownSauce is an RDF browser. It attempts, armed with no more than a knowledge of RDF and RDF Schema, to present all RDF data as intelligibly as possible.

XSLT, Browsers, and JavaScript - Most XSLT processors offer some way to tell them: "here is the source document and here is the stylesheet to use when processing it." For a command-line XSLT processor, the document and stylesheet are usually two different parameters specified at the command line.

XML Software Guide: XML Browsers - When this article was first written in July 1998, support of XML from the major browser vendors was extremely limited. Unfortunately, browser support for XML is still somewhat limited at this time…

Introduction to XHTML - Most Internet users know that web pages are made in something called HTML. Even if they don't know what that acronym stands for, or have never made a web page of their own in their life, the term HTML means something to most web users.

Building a Content Server with XML and ASP - In this article, we introduce you to a simple XML-based Content Server. Our Content Server is completely browser based supporting the adding, editing, and deleting of articles all from within your browser…

Building Smart Pages with ASP, XML and XSL - Two weeks ago we introduced how XML, XSL, and CSS all complement each other and will change how you build your future web-sites. If you are new to XML and XSL we recommend you read our first article before continuing. The original article explains the XML schema we used and provides an introduction to XSL transformations.

A Child’s Garden of XML - Despite the enormous enthusiasm XML has aroused in fields from literate programming to database management to business interchange, it has so far mostly missed its original target, the World Wide Web. The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) designed XML for the web, but its early promise has been held up by the lack of a few key standards — notably XLink, its hypertext link mechanism — and limited browser implementation. XML has barely moved out of the starting gate as a medium for web development.

Browser XML Display Support Chart - This table summarizes the findings of our investigations into the support for XML browsing offered by the latest web browsers. You can find the full articles here…

XML Browser Support - Most Internet browsers support XML. However, not all browsers have full support for XML, XML Namespaces, and XSLT.