XML in Office 2003. Information Sharing with Desktop XML 

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• 1. Main Page

• 2. Table of Contents

• 3. Copyright

  Copyright Dedication

• 4. The Charles F. Goldfarb Definitive XML Series

  The Charles F. Goldfarb Definitive XML Series

• 5. Preface

  Preface

• 6. What do you give the software that has everything?

  What do you give the software that has everything?

• 7. Who is this book for?

  Who is this book for?

• 8. How much XML?

  How much XML?

• 9. About the products

  About the products

• 10. How to use this book

  How to use this book

• 11. Acknowledgments

  Acknowledgments

• 12. Foreword A new era for XML a new beginning for office documents

  Foreword: A new era for XML a new beginning for office documents

• 13. Part One   Introducing Desktop XML

• 14. Chapter 1.  Desktop XML The reason why Introductory Discussion

  Chapter 1. Desktop XML: The reason why Introductory Discussion

• 15. Section 1.1.  Office before XML

  1.1. Office before XML

• 16. Section 1.2.  Office documents as information assets

  1.2. Office documents as information assets

• 17. Section 1.3.  Enterprise data integration

  1.3. Enterprise data integration

• 18. Section 1.4.  Next stop the Web

  1.4. Next stop: the Web

• 19. Section 1.5.  What next?

  1.5. What next?

• 20. Chapter 2.  XML concepts for Office users Introductory Discussion

  Chapter 2. XML concepts for Office users Introductory Discussion

• 21. Section 2.1.  Formatting markup

  2.1. Formatting markup

• 22. Section 2.2.  Generalized markup

  2.2. Generalized markup

• 23. Section 2.3.  Elements and the logical structure

  2.3. Elements and the logical structure

• 24. Section 2.4.  Well-formedness and validity

  2.4. Well-formedness and validity

• 25. Section 2.5.  XML and the World Wide Web

  2.5. XML and the World Wide Web

• 26. Section 2.6.  Namespaces

  2.6. Namespaces

• 27. Section 2.7.  Other XML constructs

  2.7. Other XML constructs

• 28. Section 2.8.  More on XML

  2.8. More on XML

• 29. Chapter 3.  XML in Office Introductory Discussion

  Chapter 3. XML in Office Introductory Discussion

• 30. Section 3.1.  Information capture and reuse

  3.1. Information capture and reuse

• 31. Section 3.2.  End-user data connection

  3.2. End-user data connection

• 32. Section 3.3.  Data-driven application enhancement

  3.3. Data-driven application enhancement

• 33. Part Two   Working with XML in Office

• 34. Chapter 4.  Creating and editing XML documents Word Power User Task

  Chapter 4. Creating and editing XML documents Word Power User Task

• 35. Section 4.1.  Creating and using schemas

  4.1. Creating and using schemas

• 36. Section 4.2.  Opening a document

  4.2. Opening a document

• 37. Section 4.3.  Validation

  4.3. Validation

• 38. Section 4.4.  The XML Structure task pane

  4.4. The XML Structure task pane

• 39. Section 4.5.  Working with attributes

  4.5. Working with attributes

• 40. Section 4.6.  Saving a document

  4.6. Saving a document

• 41. Section 4.7.  Combining documents

  4.7. Combining documents

• 42. Chapter 5.  Rendering and presenting XML documents Word Power User Task

  Chapter 5. Rendering and presenting XML documents Word Power User Task

• 43. Section 5.1.  Word Markup Language (WordML)

  5.1. Word Markup Language (WordML)

• 44. Section 5.2.  Mixing WordML with other vocabularies

  5.2. Mixing WordML with other vocabularies

• 45. Section 5.3.  Creating WordML with stylesheets

  5.3. Creating WordML with stylesheets

• 46. Chapter 6.  Using external XML data in documents Word Script Developer Task

  Chapter 6. Using external XML data in documents Word Script Developer Task

• 47. Section 6.1.  External XML documents

  6.1. External XML documents

• 48. Section 6.2.  SOAP Web services

  6.2. SOAP Web services

• 49. Chapter 7.  Using XML data in spreadsheets Excel Power User Task

  Chapter 7. Using XML data in spreadsheets Excel Power User Task

• 50. Section 7.1.  Why use XML with Excel?

  7.1. Why use XML with Excel?

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