specs, and I want to find a generic tool
to construct XML files which are syntactically valid with respect to the
schema specs.
The schemas represent data-structures for domain specific records with
moderately complex structure. It would not make sense to use a WYSIWYG
editor as the XML tags
I have a few bespoke XML schema specs, and I want to find a generic tool
to construct XML files which are syntactically valid with respect to the
schema specs.
The schemas represent data-structures for domain specific records with
moderately complex structure. It would not make sense to use
have a few bespoke XML schema specs, and I want to find a generic tool
to construct XML files which are syntactically valid with respect to the
schema specs.
The schemas represent data-structures for domain specific records with
moderately complex structure. It would not make sense to use
t; thus to the certificate stored on it. This is not the case for, let's
> >> say, an employee checking his work-email from home whom I might give the
> >> login-data on the phone and instruct to add an exception when the dialog
> >> to do so pops up when they are trying to connect.
> &
happen to have full physical access to the server and
> > >> thus to the certificate stored on it. This is not the case for, let's
> > >> say, an employee checking his work-email from home whom I might give
the
> > >> login-data on the phone and instruct to add an
tember 05, 2015 1:05:06 AM lee wrote:
> > > >> In this case, I happen to have full physical access to the server
> > > >> and thus to the certificate stored on it. This is not the case
> > > >> for, let's say, an employee checking his work-email from home who
ysical access to the server and
>> >> thus to the certificate stored on it. This is not the case for, let's
>> >> say, an employee checking his work-email from home whom I might give the
>> >> login-data on the phone and instruct to add an ex
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