XML-related Technologies

Xml

XHTML-Extensible HTML

XHTML is the product of HTML 4.01: regenerating in XML. XHTML 1.0 is the latest version of HTML. Read the XHTML School for more information.
CSS-Cascading Style sheets: You can add a CSS format table to an XML document to provide display information. Read the CSS School for more information.
XSL-extensible Format Table language: XSL consists of three parts: XML document Transformation (renamed to XSLT, see below), a format matching syntax (renamed to XPath, see below), and a Format object interpretation.
Xslt-xml transformations: XSLT is much more powerful than CSS. It can be used to convert an XML file into various output formats. Read the XSL School for more information.
Xpath-xml format matching: XPath is the language used to address part of an XML document. XPath is designed so that both XSLT and xpointer are used.
Xlink-xml Connection language: XML Connection language (XLink) allows elements to be inserted into an XML document to create a link between XML resources.
Xpointer-xml pointer language: XML pointer language (XPointer) supports addressing the internal structure of an XML document, such as elements, attributes, and content.
DTD-Document type definition: A DTD can be used to define the legal structure area of an XML document. Read the DTD School for more information.
Namespace: An XML namespace defines a method by which elements and attributes used in XML are associated with URI references
be defined.
Xsd-xml Plan: Planning is a powerful alternative to DTDs. The plan is written in XML, which supports namespaces and data types. Read the schema School for more information.
Xdr-xml Simplified Data: XDR is a simplified version of the XML plan. Support for XDR is carried by Internet Explorer 5.0, and the XML plan is just a working blueprint. Once the specification of the XML plan is recommended by the Global Consortium, Microsoft will fully support it.
DOM-Document Object Model: The DOM defines the interface, properties, and methods that work with XML documents. Read the DOM School for more information.
Xql-xml Query Language: XML Query Language support query function, extract data from XML document.
Sax-xml's simple Api:sax is another interface for reading and manipulating XML documents. Read the Sax School for more information.
The World Wide Web Consortium (WWW) was founded in 1994 to guide the Web through the development of common WWW protocols such as HTML, CSS, and XML. The most important work of the consortium is the development of web specifications, called "Recommendations", which describe communication protocols (such as HTML and XML) and other structural parts of the web. For more information about the status of each XML standard, read the School.
XML Books

Here is a list of the books that I think you should read. These books are known for their good qualities:

Getting Started with xml: This book is for people who want to learn what XML is, what it can do, and how to use it. The reader grasps some about the mark
and scripting knowledge is good, but not necessary, because the book explains the basics of these technologies.
21 Days Self-study xml: This tutorial is very easy to use, and it will spread the task of learning XML within a 21-day intensive course. Readers can learn a lot from the clear explanations of concepts, the step-by-step tasks, and the ample code examples.
XML Example: This book gradually teaches Web developers to use XML with a short, comprehensive example.
Overview of XML WEB documents: This book is a roadmap for managing and publishing documents with XML and XSL.
XML Bible: On the basis of the latest world business, this tutorial adds a reference book step-by-step instructions on how to get XML to work.
Unpublished xml: This book provides a complete and comprehensive overview of all possible uses of XML for complex web developers, from creating Web documents to building complex Web applications.
Professional xml: This book describes how the overall concept of XML serves programmers. The content is focused on the actual application. The reader of this book should be
People who want to use XML to build applications and systems.
XML IE5, Programmer's Reference: This book contains information about what XML is, what its potential applications are, what support is available for XML, and what technologies are currently associated with Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.
Professional XML design and execution: This unique book applies to all developers who are familiar with ASP and HTML and want to use XML to develop Web applications.
Designing fractional applications with XML, ASP, and IE5: This book is about creating collaborative web applications. The goal is to facilitate reuse of intranet and Internet applications and to maintain the viability of the application as modified.
Professional ASP xml: This book will show you how to combine your ASP application with the functionality of XML. The goal is to expand your knowledge of XML and combine it with the ASP, enabling you to take full advantage of the performance and functionality of the entire Internet system provided by this evolving technology.