The Microsoft
XML Viewer comes in to the picture when you view an xml file in Internet
Explorer or by using MS Word. When an xml document is viewed in the
Internet Explorer, the document is not validated against a DTD or a
Schema.
When you
are navigating the Internet Explorer browser directly to an XML file,
the XML viewer does not validate the document against its Document Type
Definition (DTD) or Schema.
It is assumed
that when you request to see the XML document in the browser, you merely
want to see the XML data as is rendered against a stylesheet. This requires
that the XML content be parsed, but validation against the schema or
DTD is unnecessary.
The Microsoft©
Office 2003 XML viewer supports the display of the following XML files
inside Internet Explorer:
" Wordprocessing Markup Language (WordProcessingML) files, which
are Microsoft Office Word 2003 files saved as XML files. They are identified
by the Office Word 2003 processing instruction (PI):
<?mso-application progid="Word.Document"?>
" Other XML files that contain the msoxml PI:
<?mso-application progid="Msoxml.Document"?>
Once you opened an XML file with one of the above PIs in Internet Explorer,
you can add views (XSLT transformations) that affect how your file displays.
You can also delete, modify, and switch between views.
Note Throughout this topic, instructions to open an XML file assume
the file contains one of the two PIs listed above.
Event Log Explorer (Jumbo.com)
Extends the standard Windows Event Viewer functionality and brings new features.
Current Newswire: (Linux Today)
"Fifteen years in the making, everyone's favorite software to run Windows programs on Linux and Unix, Wine, is almost ready for its 1.0 release.
Current Newswire: (Linux Today)
"With the recent release of Puppy Linux 4.00, developer Barry Kauler and his team have provided a lightweight but functional Linux operating system.