I figured out how to get my RSS feed to be human-readable and nice-looking!
I'd been wanting to do this to give people who aren't familiar with RSS an easier on-ramp to the stuff I care about.
reillyspitzfaden.com/feed.xml
#RSS #Atom #XML #HTML #CSS #XSL #XSLT #WebDev #IndieWeb #SmallWeb
reillyspitzfaden.com/feed.xml
I hadn't heard of it before, but it turns out there's a style format called XSLT that allows the browser to translate an XML file into HTML with CSS styling for display purposes.
Since my feed is Atom rather than RSS, I had a bit of trouble, but this post was helpful:
I figured out how to get my RSS feed to be human-readable and nice-looking!
I'd been wanting to do this to give people who aren't familiar with RSS an easier on-ramp to the stuff I care about.
I figure if someone new to RSS clicks on the link and just gets raw XML, they might think something is “broken” and not stick around, but now there's something human-readable and with instructions on how to follow it in a reader.
Came up at work but definitely a question of general interest:
I feel like when looking at a line-by-line diff of an XML file, it's just... really not super clear, even with highlighting and such. Is there any sort of graph-aware diff tool that might generate a visual graph and show the difference that way? So that rather than reviewing line by line, you can say "ah, a node has moved from being a child of this node to another", or "these two nodes have been merged into one".
I feel like it would be possible to gin something up in like, networkX or something, but if there's prior art...
#techPosting #XML #computerScienceTrees #graphs #diffs
I am delighted that the Music Encoding Initiative (#MEI, https://music-encoding.org/) is now posting on the Fediverse! Follow them at @MusicEncoding . Also on #Bluesky at https://bsky.app/profile/music-encoding.bsky.social . #MusicNotation #Notation #XML #Musicology . Welcome, MEI!
Now if companies that depend on XML stuff would want to get together to fund Xee a little that would be nice.
#XML Namespaces Recommendation allows an XML document to be composed of elements and attributes from multiple independent namespaces. Each of these namespaces may have its own schema; the schemas for different namespaces may be in different schema languages. The problem then arises of how the schemas can be composed in order to allow validation of the complete document. This document proposes the Namespace Routing Language (NRL) as a solution to this problem. NRL is an evolution of the author's earlier Modular Namespaces (MNS) language.
Markup Languages, by @j9t [@frontenddogma.com]:
CMLXOM 4.11 has been released: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15108779
"Minor release, reverting to (the newer) xml-apis 1.4.01, updating to Joda time 2.14, and removing unused imports, updating deprecated code, and minimal added JavaDoc."
CMLXOM is a Java library for reading and writing Chemical Markup Language files
anyone who can tell me where I can find the source code of https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/xml-apis/xml-apis ?
➤ 對XML技術歷史、XPath、XSLT和現代的Rust Xee引擎的深入探討
✤ https://blog.startifact.com/posts/xee/
近兩年來,作者一直在開發一種名為Xee的Rust程式語言實現,支援現代版本的XPath和XSLT。Xee是一種程式語言實現,成果包含一個命令行工具和一個Rust庫,用於發行XPath查詢和在Rust中發出XPath查詢。文章介紹了Xee的起源、XML技術歷史以及對於XML以及XPath和XSLT在基於開源堆上的現狀和未來的看法。
+ 讀完這篇文章後,對於XML技術的演進和Xee的出現更有深入瞭解。
+ 文章精簡而清晰地介紹了Xee的背景和價值,對於XML技術愛好者具有啟發性。
#XML #Rust #XPath #lxml
https://blog.startifact.com/posts/xee/ #Rust #Revolution #Humor #Tech #News #HackerNews #ngated
Someone downloaded the Windows build of xee from the releases page and it just seems to work! I told this guy he's the first person ever to run Xee on Windows. I never even tested it. Quite a nice bit about Rust!
I'm excited for the future of this project! Developed by #paligo
I'm proud to announce the project I've been working on for the last two years - Xee: a modern implementation of XPath and XSLT in Rust.
I know XML isn't hip anymore but this is a programming language implementation in Rust, according to extensive specifications!
Saqué 2 post más en el blog en la serie de "Algunos errores en XML JATS en trabajos de revistas científicas ya publicados" y al final lo he agrupado todo en un working project en Zenodo: quizá así tenga más fuerza para el área de la información y la comunicación o edición científica:
Two things today: