X-Hive/Docato is a Component Content Management System (CCMS). It manages document components, rather than whole documents. Managing at a document level is necessary, but not a Read the rest of this entry »
X-Hive/Docato is a Component Content Management System (CCMS). It manages document components, rather than whole documents. Managing at a document level is necessary, but not a Read the rest of this entry »
When the user issues the View Portfolio command, the client Flash movie transmits the following XML to the server.
The server responds with an XML element called PO Read the rest of this entry »
This component uses a PHP Script that generates XML data that is read into and parsed by Flash to populate the Combo Box Component.
In this case the XML data is a Read the rest of this entry »
This simple RSS Script makes it fast and easy to add RSS feeds to your web site from yahoo news, wired news, slashdot.org and thousands more!
Any feed that im Read the rest of this entry »
EPAM CMS is a web-based content management solution.
The system uniquely combines features of a robust content management tool and an internet marketing and custome Read the rest of this entry »
This example synchronizes the presentation of image, text, and streaming audio stored in Oracle8i to sell music CDROMs. Read the rest of this entry »
This source code shows you how to connect to an oracle database and do operations such as select, insert, update and delete.Read the rest of this entry »
FormSIX package is a set of tools and suggestions for interchanging simple HTML FORM data between Web Browser and Web Server in XML format.
For a bigger purpose, FormSI Read the rest of this entry »
b. is a Web-based manager for Web bookmarks. Bookmarks are stored in an XML file. Operations on the data are done with Perl scripts.
A new and power Read the rest of this entry »
It’s a little script that queries a database and then using ADO’s built in Save feature saves a copy of the data as an XML file. The format isn’t perfect since it’s meant to be op Read the rest of this entry »