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If you are aware of data binding then you might know that data binding is core to Xp components. All available data components directly support the data binding. No classes are included and no need to enable anything. These all enabled features are built in by default. When we talk about the XP components these are powerful feature and rich in data binding architecture. The traditional meaning of data binding is associating some fundamental data with one, two or more user interface elements. Information’s to display are provided by the

Introduction: In recent times the landscape of APIs and techniques for processing XML has been reinvented as developers and designers learn from their experiences and some past mistakes. APIs such as DOM and SAX, which used to be the bread and butter of XML APIs, are giving way to new models of examining and processing XML. Although some of these techniques have become widespread among developers who primarily work with XML, they are still unknown to most developers. Nothing highlights this better than a recent article by Tim Bray, one of the

XQuery is a query language (with some programming language features) that is designed to query collections of XML data. It is semantically similar to SQL. XQuery 1.0 was developed by the XML Query working group of the W3C. The work was closely coordinated with the development of XSLT 2.0 by the XSL Working Group; the two groups shared responsibility for XPath 2.0, which is a subset of XQuery 1.0. XQuery 1.0 became a W3C Recommendation on January 23, 2007. "The mission of the XML Query project is to provide flexible query facilities to extract data

XPointer provides a more fine-grained addressing than XPath. * Instead of just nodes, XPointers address locations, which can be nodes, points, or ranges. * A point can represent the location preceding or following any individual character in e.g. chardata nodes. The special node test point() selects the set of points of a node. * A range consists of two points in the same document, and is specified using a special range-to location step construct. * XPointer provides some extra functions: here() get location of element

Abstract This document is a liaison statement from XML Linking Working Group to the XML Information Set working group. Because the XPointer specification under development in the XML Linking WG must refer to structural parts of XML documents, the structure it addresses must be explicit. Document structure specifications such as DOM and the XML Information Set may wish to consider the XPointer requirements in order to insure interoperability when used with XPointer and XLink. Thus we have set out in this document, some constraints we believe XPointer