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| Tags: access 2003, excel 2003, microsoft office, vba, xml, xsd schema |
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#1
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| How XML Can Make the Microsoft Office System Data More Valuable?
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#2
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| Re: How XML Can Make the Microsoft Office System Data More Valuable?
By decoupling the data contained within documents from other aspects of the document (layout, Which application created it, and so on), the use of XML in the Microsoft Office system that makes data more available and accessible to developers and power users, more usable by organizations, and more capable of being integrated into existing business processes. Support for extensible Markup Language (XML) in both Microsoft Office Excel 2003 and Microsoft Office Access 2003 is dramatically expanded from what was first offered in the Microsoft Office XP editions. |
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#3
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| Re: How XML Can Make the Microsoft Office System Data More Valuable?
With XML, Office developers do not need to know WHERE in a document the data they desire to capture is located. They simply have to know WHAT is defined, or mapped, through an XML schema (XSD). Traditionally, Office developers who wanted to retrieve data from Office documents have been forced to know and refer to the structure of the document. For example, a developer who created a solution that maps to a table in a Word document would have Had to write code that locates the data in the context of the Word document's structure. If an information worker using the document added a table at the top of the document, they would render the data inaccessible to the developer's solution. |
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#4
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| Re: How XML Can Make the Microsoft Office System Data More Valuable?
XML exposed the information in the document by describing it independently of any formatting information or data location. For example, the same data that before Had to be located in some specific Excel or Word table cell can now be Placed anywhere and simply contained by an XML element for SalesData (the element name is totally definable). Such data would look like :
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#5
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| Re: How XML Can Make the Microsoft Office System Data More Valuable?
You can consider an XML is essential tools in the office. The vast majority of data flows within and between firms consists of office documents. The development of specific scenarios necessarily requires consideration of XML directly into the desktop tools. All software XML, not just Microsoft Office 2003 can now handle Office documents :
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#6
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| Re: How XML Can Make the Microsoft Office System Data More Valuable?
The following are the XML capabilities of Word :
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