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Comparing XSLT and XQuery

(via Don Box)

This paper will attempt an objective side-by-side comparison of the two languages: not just from the point of view of technical features, but also looking at usability, vendor support, performance, portability, and other decision factors. Is it true, for example, that XQuery is better for data and XSLT is better for documents? Is one or the other language easier to learn depending on your computing background? As well as trying to answer these questions, the paper will also illustrate how the two languages can interoperate, so that each can be used for the parts of an application where it is most appropriate.

A comprehensive discussion by Michael Kay that, I think, wasn't mentioned here before.

By Ehud Lamm at 2006-04-19 18:04 | XML | login or register to post comments | other blogs | 8281 reads

The content of this field is private and only visible to yourself

Why do fields like Interests and Biography say they are private and only visible to yourself? What is the point of these fields if they are not public? I know my own biography, why do I need to cache a private version of it on LtU?

By James McCartney at 2006-04-19 18:28 | Site Discussion | 4 comments | other blogs | 7341 reads