XSD says (taken from Sec 2.2 in the Primer [1]): "In XML Schema, there is a basic difference between complex types which allow elements in their content and may carry attributes, and simple types which cannot have element content and cannot carry attributes" [1] http://www.w3.org/TR/xmlschema-0/ ............................................ David C. Fallside, IBM Ext Ph: 530.477.7169 Int Ph: 544.9665 fallside@us.ibm.com Rich Salz <rsalz@zolera.com To: Paul Cotton <pcotton@microsoft.com> > cc: W3C XP <xml-dist-app@w3.org> Sent by: Subject: Re: Comments and element content for serialization xml-dist-app-requ est@w3.org 06/01/2001 08:43 AM > When you said "the integer 12" do you mean that the element <i> is > defined in an XML Schema to be of type > http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#integer? No. I meant the integer 12. The sender MIGHT be working off run-time type information in a dynamic language, and the recipient MIGHT be working off WSDL/XSD, but that doesn't matter. It's purely a SOAP question: can simple values have content that "crosses" nodes? > If so then why is not the answer to your question found in the XML > Schema specifications? Even though it's independant of schema, I'm curious what XSD says. Unfortunately I don't have the resources (hours/day and stamina) to fully comprehend XSD myself. /r$Received on Friday, 1 June 2001 13:33:54 GMT
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