I've been using it for a while to build components for an XML/web-services based e-learning environment. Many e-learning standards are now XML-based to promote an emphasis on interoperability and sharing because it takes a long time to develop learning content to do *actual* research with. Because I need XML data to deal with directly Xindice beats using XML-relational adapters.
My graduate studies will end soon and I will be transitioning as much of the work as I can into what I can put online as an open-source project, so what there is now will change quite a bit in the coming months I think. /S --- "Vladimir R. Bossicard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I am interested in knowing who's using Xindice and for what purpose. If > you have success stories, go ahead :-) > > Since knowing that the software is used is one of the only rewards for > the committers, it would be nice to hear good stories from the users. > > You can directly send me your experience and if you agree I'll summerize > it into a webpage. > > thanks > > -Vladimir > > -- > Vladimir R. Bossicard > www.bossicard.com > __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month! http://sbc.yahoo.com
