Foreword;
Preface;
What's Inside;
Style Conventions;
Examples;
Comments and Questions;
Acknowledgments;
Chapter 1: Introduction;
1.1 What Is XML?;
1.2 Where Did XML Come From?;
1.3 What Can I Do with XML?;
1.4 How Do I Get Started?;
Chapter 2: Markup and Core Concepts;
2.1 Tags;
2.2 Documents;
2.3 The Document Prolog;
2.4 Elements;
2.5 Entities;
2.6 Miscellaneous Markup;
Chapter 3: Modeling Information;
3.1 Simple Data Storage;
3.2 Narrative Documents;
3.3 Complex Data;
3.4 Documents Describing Documents;
Chapter 4: Quality Control with Schemas;
4.1 Basic Concepts;
4.2 DTDs;
4.3 W3C XML Schema;
4.4 RELAX NG;
4.5 Schematron;
4.6 Schemas Compared;
Chapter 5: Presentation Part I: CSS;
5.1 Stylesheets;
5.2 CSS Basics;
5.3 Rule Matching;
5.4 Properties;
5.5 Examples;
Chapter 6: XPath and XPointer;
6.1 Nodes and Trees;
6.2 Finding Nodes;
6.3 XPath Expressions;
6.4 XPointer;
Chapter 7: Transformation with XSLT;
7.1 History;
7.2 Concepts;
7.3 Running Transformations;
7.4 The stylesheet Element;
7.5 Templates;
7.6 Formatting;
Chapter 8: Presentation Part II: XSL-FO;
8.1 How It Works;
8.2 A Quick Example;
8.3 The Area Model;
8.4 Formatting Objects;
8.5 An Example: TEI;
8.6 A Bigger Example: DocBook;
Chapter 9: Internationalization;
9.1 Character Encodings;
9.2 MIME and Media Types;
9.3 Specifying Human Languages;
Chapter 10: Programming;
10.1 Limitations;
10.2 Streams and Events;
10.3 Trees and Objects;
10.4 Pull Parsing;
10.5 Standard APIs;
10.6 Choosing a Parser;
10.7 PYX;
10.8 SAX;
10.9 DOM;
10.10 Other Options;
Appendix A: Resources;
A.1 Online;
A.2 Books;
A.3 Standards Organizations;
A.4 Tools;
A.5 Miscellaneous;
Appendix B: A Taxonomy of Standards;
B.1 Markup and Structure;
B.2 Linking;
B.3 Addressing and Querying;
B.4 Style and Transformation;
B.5 Programming;
B.6 Publishing;
B.7 Hypertext;
B.8 Descriptive/Procedural;
B.9 Multimedia;
B.10 Science;
Glossary;
Colophon;