Wiki90

 Wiki90.com

Wiki90: 90s Style Encyclopedia on the Web

Dive into Wiki90, the online encyclopedia that captures the spirit of the '90s. With a design reminiscent of the early days of the Internet and a rich repository of knowledge, Wiki90 is your portal to nostalgia and learning. Discover and relive iconic moments from an unforgettable era online!

XML Protocol

In this article, we are going to delve into XML Protocol and all the aspects surrounding it. From its origin to its present day, through its implications in different areas, we want to provide a complete and detailed vision of this topic. We will explore its impact on society, culture, politics and the economy, as well as its relevance in the international arena. Additionally, we will discuss how XML Protocol has evolved over time and how it continues to influence our lives today. This article seeks to provide a comprehensive and enriching perspective on XML Protocol, with the aim of generating a deep reflection on its importance in today's world.

"XMLP" redirects here. For Oracle XML Publisher reporting software, see Oracle BI Publisher.

The XML Protocol ("XMLP") is a standard being developed by the W3C XML Protocol Working Group to the following guidelines, outlined in the group's charter:

  1. An envelope for encapsulating XML data to be transferred in an interoperable manner that allows for distributed extensibility.
  2. A convention for the content of the envelope when used for RPC (Remote Procedure Call) applications. The protocol aspects of this should be coordinated closely with the IETF and make an effort to leverage any work they are doing, see below for details.
  3. A mechanism for serializing data representing non-syntactic data models such as object graphs and directed labeled graphs, based on the data types of XML Schema.
  4. A mechanism for using HTTP transport in the context of an XML Protocol. This does not mean that HTTP is the only transport mechanism that can be used for the technologies developed, nor that support for HTTP transport is mandatory. This component merely addresses the fact that HTTP transport is expected to be widely used, and so should be addressed by this Working Group. There will be coordination with the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). (See Blocks Extensible Exchange Protocol)

Further, the protocol developed must meet the following requirements, as per the working group's charter:

  1. The envelope and the serialization mechanisms developed by the Working Group may not preclude any programming model nor assume any particular mode of communication between peers.
  2. Focus must be put on simplicity and modularity and must support the kind of extensibility actually seen on the Web. In particular, it must support distributed extensibility where the communicating parties do not have a priori knowledge of each other.

See also

External links

Stub icon

This standards- or measurement-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Wikious
Boobota
Sagapedia