[Xml-bin] Some central design issues
Al Snell
alaric@alaric-snell.com
Tue, 17 Apr 2001 10:15:52 +0100 (BST)
On Tue, 17 Apr 2001, Stefan Zier wrote:
> I doubt that binXML is likely to replace textual XML in the majority of
> applications. As I mentioned before, IMHO binXML is interesting for
> special-purpose applications only where the additional cost of implementing
> binXML is justified by savings in some other field (such as bandwidth or CPU
> cycles - which aren't really that sparse in many applications) or makes it
> feasible to use XML at all.
I know, but making textXML be only used for end user applications would be
the ultimate success, I reckon.
> This has been brought up before, but I think it hasn't been discussed
> thoroughly: There is an ISO standard that describes so-called Groves. A
> Grove is - basically - a directed graph of nodes with properties. Groves
> were originally designed to have a model for data that is represented in
> SGML. It also has a kind of Schema language to describe specific data
> models.
Interesting... URL?
ABS
--
Alaric B. Snell
http://www.alaric-snell.com/ http://RFC.net/ http://www.warhead.org.uk/
Any sufficiently advanced technology can be emulated in software