en-lines-dev-1

Universal Dependencies - English - LinES

LanguageEnglish
ProjectLinES
Corpus Partdev
AnnotationAhrenberg, Lars
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index • sentence 40 - 50 < sentence 51 - 61 > sentence 62 - 72
By using a schema, you can ensure that any XML document that is used to import data into Access or export from Access to another format contains specific data and conforms to a defined structure. You can also provide the schema to other businesses and applications so that they know how they should structure any data they provide to you and they, in turn, can provide their schema to you. Displaying XML data XML syntax (the tags and their placement in a document) defines and describes the data in an XML document but doesn't indicate how the data should be displayed. In earlier applications and in some current uses, Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) were used to tell the browser how to display the XML data. However, a CSS isn't always a good choice because they are written in a specialized language which means that the developer has to use another language in order to write, modify, or understand the structure of the style sheet. A CSS merely allows you to specify the formatting of each XML element without much control over the output. On the other hand, an Extensible Stylesheet Language (XSL) style sheet is considerably more flexible than a CSS file. It allows you to precisely select the data that will be displayed, to specify the order or arrangement of the data, and to modify or add information. You can apply a filter to a row or column field to show the top or bottom n items based on a total. For example, you can filter for the top or bottom 25 % of salespeople based on the number of orders handled.

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