NEWS
MSXML 4.0 SP2 now available!
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HOWTO: Use Kerberos with the ServerXMLHTTP Component in MSXML
This article describes how to use the ServerXMLHttp object to work with Kerberos authentication in a specific scenario that requires delegation. The article also provides two sample Active Server Pages (ASP) pages and troubleshooting instructions.
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HOWTO: Retrieve XML Data with a Template File from a Visual Basic Client
This sample in this article demonstrates how to retrieve an XML document from SQL Server 2000 by using a template file that contains parameters. More specifically, a query is issued against SQL Server 2000 by using an ActiveX Data Objects (ADO) 2.6 command stream. This query fetches the XML DataStream.
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HOW TO: Pass Node Sets to Inline XSLT Script Functions by Using Visual C# .NET
This step-by-step article describes how to pass a node or nodes to an inline script function in the .NET Framework. You can use inline script blocks or an XSLT extension object to pass a node to a function. In the .NET Framework, nodes are passed as System.Xml.XPath.XPathNodeIterator. In MSXML, nodes are passed as an IXMLDOMNodeList object to inline XSLT script functions.
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HOW TO: Upgrade the Microsoft XML Parser
With Microsoft XML Core Services (MSXML), formerly known as the Microsoft XML Parser, customers can build XML-based applications that follow the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) XML standards. This step-by-step article explains how to upgrade the older versions of the parser to the latest MSXML with relevant guidelines.
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HOWTO: Use Kerberos with the ServerXMLHTTP Component in MSXML
This article describes how to use the ServerXMLHttp object to work with Kerberos authentication in a specific scenario that requires delegation. The article also provides two sample Active Server Pages (ASP) pages and troubleshooting instructions.
NOTE: You need Microsoft Windows 2000 or later to use Kerberos protocol for authentication
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HOW TO: Use the MSXML 4.0 SOM in a Visual C++ Application to Locate Element Declarations in an XSD Schema
The Schema Object Model (SOM) that is implemented in MSXML version 4.0 can be used to programmatically locate schema information that pertains to XML element declarations in an XML Schema Definition (XSD) schema document. This article provides a sample that demonstrates how to program the MSXML 4.0 SOM in a Microsoft Visual C++ application to locate the schema declaration and display the corresponding type information of a specified element.
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HOW TO: Create a Stream of SAX Events from an Existing DOM Document Object by Using VC++
This step-by-step article describes how to create a stream of Simple API for XML (SAX) events from an existing Document Object Model (DOM) document object.
To create a stream of SAX events from an existing DOM document object, follow these steps:
Create DOMDocument, SAXXMLReader, and MXXMLWriter objects.
Set the XML writer object for the value of the ContentHandler property of the SAX reader object.
Pass the DOM document object to the parse method of the SAX reader.
Write the results of the SAX events to the output property of the SAX writer.
Display the SAX writer output by using a message box.
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