206 captures

14 Jan 1998 - 30 Aug 2023

Feb	DEC	Jan
	01
1997	1998	2000

success

fail

About this capture

COLLECTED BY

Organization: Alexa Crawls

Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period.

Collection: Green Crawl

Crawl data donated by Alexa Internet. This data is currently not publicly accessible.

TIMESTAMPS

New! Recent Issue online Web Security: A Matter of Trust Current Issue in print XML: Principles, Tools, and Techniques Upcoming Issue Transfer Protocols: Plumbing the Web Search Browse Past Issues About W3J

The World Wide Web Journal (W3J) is chartered to help people implement open systems on the Web. Each issue provides a balance of specifications from W3C and implementation guides that explain how to use the technology. Also included are technical papers from around the world, interviews, and news stories. For more information, see About the W3J. UPDATES The Web Journal will no longer be published in print by O'Reilly. This site will remain and we are working out plans for the future of the Journal online. If you have any questions about the Journal, please send them to Dale Dougherty. Extensible Markup Language (XML) W3C Has Issued XML 1.0 as a Proposed Recommendation. The W3C XML Working Group has determined that the XML1.0 specification is stable, contributes to Web interoperability, is supported for industry-wide adoption, and is ready to enter the review and voting process by all 229 W3C Member organizations. In other words, XML has moved a step closer to becoming an official W3C recommended standard. Document Object Model On December 9, 1997, the W3C DOM Working Group released a new draft of the Document Object Model Specification that provides a standard set of objects for representing HTML and XML documents, a standard model of how these objects can be combined, and a standard interface for accessing and manipulating them. Related Web Review articles Hands-On HTML: Managing Out-of-Control Web Collections. Legion of DOM: Exploring the Document Object Model. Tale of 2 DOMs: Netscape's Document Object Model Strategy. One Web. One Standard. One Plea: A Petition. VOLUME II, ISSUE 4: XML: Principles, Tools, and Techniques Order this book The Extensible Markup Language (XML) is an important new standard emerging for structured documents on the Web. XML extends HTML beyond a limited tagset and adapts SGML (Standardized General Markup Language), making it easier for developers to write programs that process this markup and providing for a richer, more complex encoding of information. The importance of XML is indicated by support from companies such as Microsoft and Netscape. This volume of the World Wide Web Journal, edited by Dan Connolly, is a first look at the technical specifications and early applications of XML. Articles range from user implementation guides, to new applications, to philosophy and future technology. See the Table of Contents for a complete listing. Building XML Parsers for Microsoft's IE4 By Jean Paoli, David Schach, Chris Lovett, Andrew Layman and Istvan Cseri Abstract: Microsoft cofounded the XML working group at the W3C in July 96 and actively participated in the definition of the standard. This article describes why Microsoft implemented its first XML application and how it led to the development of two XML parsers shipping in Internet Explorer 4.0, one written in C++ and the other in Java. We describe the importance of designing an object model API and our vision of XML as a universal, open data format for the Internet. Continue this excerpt W3J copyright © 1997 O'Reilly & Associates