Mark Wilson I am the creator of TopXML. I am available for international and local (Australia) contracts. I am a Solution Architect/Business Analyst. I have worked in IT in several countries (NZ, Australia, South Africa, UK) building and training teams for government and very large non-governmental organizations. I am ex-Microsoft Consulting Services. I wrote the first book on Microsoft XML published in 2000 called XML Programming with VB and ASP. Most recently I have been building tools for the SEO industry. Ask me for a 37 point SEO health-checkup for your website.
First posted :
03/19/2008
Times viewed :
5235
.NET System.XML Class Reference
.NET provides a comprehensive set of classes that represent practically every aspect of the XML technology platform. As with all classes that are part of the .NET class library, XML classes are organized by namespace. The System.Xml namespace is comprised of 40 core classes that provide a multitude of features for manipulating, generating, and processing XML documents and data.
Provided here is a collection of samples that demonstrate how individual classes can be implemented and applied. These samples are not comprehensive; each is intended to provide a high-level overview of a given class. In some cases multiple examples are supplied to demonstrate different aspects of how a class can be utilized.
Please note the following:
Each class description page is supplemented with a list of the public properties and methods provided as part of the
class members.
Samples are further prefixed with brief introductions. The purpose of these pages is not to provide comprehensive descriptions of individual classes, but to supply simple, introductory code samples.
Any public property or method that is actually used within the sample code is bolded in the initial table containing the public properties and methods.
The declaration statement of the currently described System.Xml class is always bolded within the sample code.
Most of the samples can be easily implemented using a Windows form that contains a button and a text box. The code uses the default names of these controls (Button1 and Text1 respectively). Some of the examples, however, need to be incorporated within existing routines.
