Want to create a Windows application that lets your user edit and view structured data locally without connecting to a remote database? XML is the answer.

XML represents such description data, borrowing the markup syntax of HTML to wrap data in "meta data." Using any programming language, even C, a programmer can print formatted XML markup to a file ...

The document is then saved as a text file and a PERL program is used to extract the data and generate the XML database. Other utilities access this database to create C/C++ include files that contain ...

XML databases can handle data of just about any size or format. This post is one of a series that introduces the fundamentals of NOSQL databases, and their role in Big Data Analytics.

Well, all thats changing, because this is the year when XML comes home. Home, as in, to its rightful home—roosting right where database administrators want it: in the relational database.

I want to open an XML file and input it's contents into an Access 2003 database. I know I can import XML files using Access, but I don't want to do this ...

Perhaps, if your database is not hierarchical and you enjoy reinventing the wheel. However, a few tricks using XML, XSL, and Java can make it easier than you think.

By using Extensible Markup Language, or XML, companies can parse information including data and content in a variety of ways.

Even better, these examples show how to pass XML data to stored procedures, and how they can be made to read single or multiple sets of criteria easily, using only a few lines of TSQL.