ENG 103

                WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER COLLEGE           

                    TECHNICAL WRITING (ENG 103)            

                                      FALL 2005

 

 

 

 

 

    Project 1

 

Project 2

 

 

    Project 3

 

 

    Project 4

 

 

   Project 5

 

Extensible Markup Language (XML) is a document markup for

defining structured information. When a person is writing text in a word

 processor, he is actually writing more than just the words on the screen.

He is also including information about how that text looks, even if he is

only typing. With most word processors, the information about how the

 text looks is hidden. Markup languages are codes to tell the computer

 hidden information about the text documents. 

 

      Extensible Markup Language compliments Hyper Text Markup

 Language( HTML) and is based on it. When HTML first came out,

it was very similar to a word processor.  It is the code language used

to display web pages by a web browser such as Internet Explorer or

Netscape Navigator.  If a person save a web page, the file extension

will end in .htm or html. But if he changes the file name extension

to .txt, he can view the web page as it is written in code, and the

HTML markup language. He can view the coding of any web page

in Internet Explorer by going to view and then source. 

 

     It is important to understand that XML is not a replacement for HTML.

In future Web development, it is most likely that XML will be used to

describe the data, while HTML will be used to format and display the

same data. Tags in XML are not predefined.