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01.24.05
The Python comunity has too many deceptive XML benchmarks
The Python/XML community has an unfortunately long tradition of dodgy benchmarks. I had a lot to say about probably the most egregious example in my article on PyRXP. PyRXP is called an XML parser, and its developers benchmark it as such against other Python/XML parsers. The problem is that it turns out PyRXP is not an XML parser. It fails the most fundamental conformance to the most important aspect of XML: Unicode support. As a result, a benchmark of PyRXP against an XML parser is ludicrously unfair. In my article I had a lot to say about how poisonous such unfair benchmarks are.
On the less egregious end are benchmarks of libxml2's default Python binding, which is in many ways so gnomic (no pun intended) and trecherous that it's also an unfair comparison against most Pythonic XML tools. It sounds as if Martijn Faassen's lxml is making decent progress towards rectifying this.
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Quark opens QuarkXPress file format for XML reading
Quark was among those making major announcements at the Macworld Conference & Expo San Francisco, introducing the QuarkXPress Markup Language (QXML).
QXML is an XML schema that conforms to theWorld Wide Web Consortium (W3C)Document Object Model (DOM), defined by the W3C as “a platform- and language-neutral interface that will allow programs and scripts to dynamically access and update the content, structure, and style of documents.” QXML fully describes the QuarkXPress file format in XML, allowing developers to create QuarkXPress 6.5 XTensions software using industry standards and any number of development platforms and languages.
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XML to work MAJIIC on military intel
The Defense Department and its allies are building an architecture to share their intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance data in near-real time. In April, they will begin standing up a service-oriented architecture to glean Extensible Markup Language-tagged metadata from their various stovepiped intelligence systems.
The goal is to piece together a common picture from all types of intelligence under MAJIIC, which stands for multisensor aerospace-ground joint ISR interoperability coalition architecture.
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Typéfi Updates XML Publishing Platform
Autralian publishing solutions firm with a fondness for the accent aigu has today announced the latest release of their XML Content Management System (CMS) and Publishing platform.
Typéfi Publishing System (TPS) v2 targets in ease-of-use for automated publishing solutions with an emphasis on workflow management and content management capabilities.
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Putting XML in the fast lane
The technology known as Extensible Markup Language has become a nearly universal way to share information online. But there's a growing recognition that XML's benefits sometimes come with a price tag: sluggish performance.
That problem is now spawning efforts to speed up XML traffic. Proponents say a skinnier XML will boost the speed of everything from Internet commerce to data exchange between cell phones. But so far, there's no agreement on the technology to make that happen.
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Printing XML: Why CSS Is Better than XSL
Longtime readers of XML.com will remember the battles between XSL and CSS that took place in these columns in 1999 and that were memorialized in XSL and CSS: One Year Later. Since then, the two languages have coexisted in relative peace: CSS is now used to style most web sites, XSLT (the transformation part of XSL) is used by many server-side, and XSL-FO (the formatting part of XSL) has found a niche in the printing industry.
A recent entry in the blog of a web luminary may signal the start of a second round of hostilities. Norman Walsh, a member of the W3C's Technical Architecture Group and co-author of the W3C's Web Architecture document (WebArch), recently blogged:
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