Submitted by Philip Jägenstedt (not verified) on Sun, 08/23/2009 - 14:44.
Sounds like you want a DTD or XML Schema that you can edit to your satisfaction.
Et lui, on dirait qu'il est resté dans sa grotte pendant 10 ans et qu'il n'a jamais vu XHTML M12N. En même temps, c'est un peu le cas de tous les HTML 5 fanboyz.
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EditiX is a powerful and easy to use XML editor, Visual Schema Editor, XQuery Editor and XSLT debugger for Windows, Linux and Mac OS X designed to help web authors and application programmers take advantage of the latest XML and XML-related technologies such as XSLT / FO, DocBook and XSD Schema. EditiX provides users with an extensive range of XML functionality within a refined IDE that guides you with intelligent entry helpers. EditiX has realtime XPath location and syntax error detection. Helpers are also provided with context syntax popup supporting DTD, Schema and RelaxNG. EditiX supports multiple templates and project management. User can apply XSLT, XQuery or FO Transformation and show the result with a dedicated view. All the process can be managed by shortcuts. Working locally is managed with OASIS XML Catalogs. EditiX includes default templates with XML, DTD, XHTML, XSLT, XSD, XML RelaxNG, SVG, MathML and XML FO.
The HTML 2.0 specification, RFC1866, defines an SGML application and an Internet media type. The specification notes that extensions are planned, but only the text/html; level=2 internet media type and the "-//IETF//DTD HTML 2.0//EN" document type are defined. This document suggests the use of URIs as system identifiers for document type definitions, allowing decentralized evolution of the language. The use of marked sections as a transition technique and the continued use of the level mechanism for standardized points in the evolution path are discussed.
The HTML 2.0 specification, RFC1866, defines an SGML application and an Internet media type. The specification notes that extensions are planned, but only the text/html; level=2 internet media type and the "-//IETF//DTD HTML 2.0//EN" document type are defined. This document suggests the use of URIs as system identifiers for document type definitions, allowing decentralized evolution of the language. The use of marked sections as a transition technique and the continued use of the level mechanism for standardized points in the evolution path are discussed.
Les définitions de types de documents (DTD) sont décrites dans la norme XML 1.0. Ce tutoriel présente les caractéristiques de base des DTD à l'aide de nombreux exemples.
very generic script. The downside is of course that it can only have a subset of the functionality — namely verifying that the files are valid UTF-8, don’t have a BOM and that the syntax is correct. It also happens to recognize a larger part of the DTD syntax than the Adblock Plus script because it doesn’t need to extract the data out of the DTD files.
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Finally, a toolbar modeled after Chris Pederick's WebDeveloper toolbar, that allows XML Developer's use of standard tools all from your browser! Features include: -Schema Generation -DTD Generation -Schema Validation -XML -> Schema Validation -Style Manipulation -XSL Transformations on-the-fly -DOM Inspector incorporated views -Document statistics for future Semantic Web purposes -SOA Module (coming soon) -Lame scratch pad that does...nothing really useful :p
The top tower defense game made $100,000 last year. (DTD) There is a good reason for it. These games are mildly addicting.
XML Copy Editor is a fast, free, validating XML editor. # DTD/XML Schema/RELAX NG validation # XSLT # XPath # Pretty-printing # Syntax highlighting # Folding # Tag completion # Tag locking # Tag-free editing # Spelling and style check # Built-in support for XHTML, XSL, DocBook and TEI # Lossless import and export of Microsoft Word documents (Windows only)
Many browsers now go beyond the current DTD and it is only right that we update the DTD to reflect the best ideas. I hope to have a preliminary draft available within a week or two to fire off discussions. The aim is to evolve a consensus view of what extensions are appropriate and which preserve the overall simplicity of HTML.
Comment utiliser target dans un lien avec une DTD stricte (ce qui est un non sens total)
]]>Tentatives ratées de parser la dtd de HTML4 avec des modules de CPAN. Les modules ont certaines erreurs. En revanche html4 est une dtd sgml donc un parseur xml pourrait avoir des problèmes.
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DOM est une interface du standard XML, qui permet une gestion organisée de la structure d'un document XML. Elle est en quelque sorte complémentaire de SAX, qui permet une gestion événementielle (et qui est sans doute plus adaptée à des documents XML de grande taille). En PHP4, DOM était implémentée dans l'extension php_domxml, qui était identifiée dans la documentation comme expérimentale, et susceptible de disparaître. D'ailleurs certaines fonctionnalités, comme la validation XML/DTD, ne remplissaient pas tout à fait leur rôle... Cette extension a été remaniée pour PHP 4.3.0. En PHP5 l'extension DOM a été modifiée, et intégrée dans la distribution. Les noms de fonctions ne sont plus tout à fait les mêmes mais bien sûr l'esprit reste identique puisque c'est la même interface qui est implémentée.
Despite the numerous benefits of XML, users and developers that work with it realize that XML's versatility is a mixed blessing. How does one design an effective editor for a data format that can be used to express virtually any kind of structured content? A visual editing idiom that is appropriate for developing a user interface with XUL content may not be appropriate for writing an essay with DocBook content. In many cases it becomes necessary to construct a specialized editing environment that provides a unique interface and produces valid XML code, such as Glade or OpenOffice.org. If one were to build a generic XML editor that could support a multitude of vastly disparate content types, how would it work? The structure of a given XML content type is usually specified in a Document Type Definition (DTD) or a Schema. An application can use this data to introduce specializations and interface refinements. Many XML editors employ document meta-data to provide context-sensitive assistance and automation mechanisms.
CADIXE XML Annotation Editor has been developed in the frame of the CADERIGE Project (http://caderige.imag.fr) for doing easy and interactive annotation of text documents using a tag set described by an external DTD.
The XML Résumé Library is an XML and XSL based system for marking up, adding metadata to, and formatting résumés and curricula vitae. It consists of these components: * An XML Document Type Definition (DTD) for describing résumés. * Three XSL stylesheets to transform an XML résumé into: o Web-ready HTML, o Print-ready PDF, or o Plain, unformatted text o RTF transforms (requires third-party software) * A targeting filter that allows you to focus your résumés to a particular employer without manually editing your source resume file. Applications * Résumé production: produce web and print résumés from a single source file. * B2B (business-to-business): transfer résumés between human resources and other company divisions, or between recruiters and employers. * Search and retrieval: increase precision in locating employees using résumé metadata.
The Eclipse Web Tools Platform (WTP) project extends the Eclipse platform with tools for developing J2EE Web applications. The WTP project includes the following tools: source editors for HTML, Javascript, CSS, JSP, SQL, XML, DTD, XSD, and WSDL; graphical editors for XSD and WSDL; J2EE project natures, builders, and models and a J2EE navigator; a Web service wizard and explorer, and WS-I Test Tools; and database access and query tools and models.