- From: <pratik.datta@oracle.com>
- Date: Mon, 28 Sep 2009 10:42:03 -0700
- To: Frederick Hirsch <frederick.hirsch@nokia.com>
- CC: XMLSec WG Public List <public-xmlsec@w3.org>
Here is the information about the Altova license: Go to the W3C editors' home page http://www.w3.org/2003/Editors/ Search for Altova. Clink on the link and you will see the license keys. (it is a member only link) Pratik On 9/28/2009 9:50 AM, pratik.datta@oracle.com wrote: > I find xmlspec very useful, especially when used inside Altova XML > Spy. (Altova provides a free license to W3C members for spec work) > In XML spy you can make changes in the source tab, and immediately see > the results in the browser tab - there is no need to run a makefile. > XMLSpy transparently runs the xmlspec.xsl when you change from the > source tab to browser tab. XMLSpy also continuously validates your xml > against the schema as you type. > > Running the makefile produces slightly different html, apart from the > xmlspec.xsl, it also runs a fix-style.xsl, which does slight fix ups. > I run this makefile at the end just before checking in. If we can > combine this xmlspec.xsl with fix-style.xsl, we can take out this > makefile requirement. > > Pratik > > > On 9/28/2009 9:20 AM, Frederick Hirsch wrote: >> We might want to consider using ReSpec.js for future documents, it is >> very nice since you can generate conforming W3C documents from within >> the browser, without needing Makefiles etc and with minimal markup. >> >> See http://dev.w3.org/2009/dap/ReSpec.js/documentation.html >> >> >> regards, Frederick >> >> Frederick Hirsch >> Nokia >> >> >> >> >
Received on Monday, 28 September 2009 17:43:10 UTC