Search Results for "functionality"

Internet explorer has been modified with a number of improvements made to cascading style sheet parsing and rendering over IE6. These are aimed at improving the consistency of cascading style sheet interpretation so that developers can secure a reliable set of functionality to depend on. However, some of the changes may render the existing content in form not compatible with IE6. This is evident with some of the elements  changing their positions to a different spacing location or overlapping . This is quite common with CSS

Despite the fact that Mr. Clark wrote his article in 2004, there is still applicability in his musings and experiences with the .Net system. " After years of writing custom configuration files for my applications, I've finally realized (along with much of the rest of the world) that, for this purpose, XML provides far more functionality with far less effort. The syntax that I settled on for the query configurations is quite basic. Initially, I specify the actual text (or name) of the query and type (for which I use the values of "Text" versus "SP" or

Luther Stanton presents some straight forward answers to Object Data Binding questions within the .Net framework: "Data binding is not a new concept for developers. It has been an essential part of any application; it is the most basic way to move information between an application's end users and the processing logic. Many times this has been done by brute force, manually writing code to move values between properties on objects and GUI elements such as text boxes, data grids, and check boxes. What is new, however, is that the .NET Framework provides a

Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) data binding provides a simple and consistent way for applications to present and interact with data. Elements can be bound to data from a variety of data sources in the form of common language runtime (CLR) objects and XML. ContentControls such as Button and ItemsControls such as ListBox and ListView have built-in functionality to enable flexible styling of single data items or collections of data items. Sort, filter, and group views can be generated on top of the data. The data binding functionality in WPF has

XML Linking, formerly known as XLink and as XLL (the eXtensible Linking Language), is a work in progress of the Web Consortium. It is closely related to the XML Recommendation, but adds functionality for high-function hypertext and hypermedia. It is now an independent Working Group, but its projects were started under the main XML Working Group, and progressed to solid Working Drafts there before being handed off to the new XML Linking Working Group. The work of this WG has two parts: XLink proper provide advanced linking capabilities such as

XLink Elements and Attributes XLink offers two kinds of links: Extended links Extended links offer full XLink functionality, such as inbound and third-party arcs, as well as links that have arbitrary numbers of participating resources. As a result, their structure can be fairly complex, including elements for pointing to remote resources, elements for containing local resources, elements for specifying arc traversal rules, and elements for specifying human-readable resource and arc titles. XLink defines a way to give an extended link special

Description XLink defines how to insert links in XML documents. It specifies a framework making it possible for XML applications to recognize XML elements as having link semantics. In addition to the simple, two-ended, unidirectional links which are well-known from HTML, XLink allows more general links, which must not be embedded in the document, can have any number of ends, and can be multidirectional. XLink is the XML Linking Language. It allows elements to be inserted into XML documents in order to create and describe links between

XPointer is based largely upon a widely-used technology, the Text Encoding Initiative "extended pointer" [Sperberg-McQueen 1994], [Ide 1995]. Extended pointers provide axes for navigating within trees and a rudimentary predicate language for selecting nodes along axes, and have been implemented in several SGML-based browsing systems. TEI extended pointers introduced "location terms" including root, here, id, child, descendant, ancestor, previous (sibling), next (sibling), preceding, following, and pattern (content matching by regular expressions) --