<Note Type= SpouseName > Nancy </PersonalData> </Note> in Visual Studio .NET

Printer UPC Code in Visual Studio .NET <Note Type= SpouseName > Nancy </PersonalData> </Note>

FrontPage stops at the </PersonalData> end tag as the error Even though this is the first location of an error, the actual error is on the next line with the </Note> end tag Simply move the </Note> end tag up one line to fix the error

Sometimes you want to work with XML data from other sources For example, you might want to present an Office document on-screen as XML so that you can create multiple views of the information Many applications output XML data today because it s such a convenient method of exchanging data with other platforms and other applications The next few sections discuss working with XML from other sources In some cases, application vendors won t actually tell you that their applications output data in XML format or that bit of information is deeply buried in the documentation and hard to find For example, many people don t realize that Visual Studio outputs a lot of its data in XML format Knowing this information can help you create unique data presentations and help build a data store of information from other sources that you could access with common applications such as a browser

One problem you could encounter when using data from another application is that the encoding is incompatible with another application or platform Fortunately, FrontPage makes document encoding easy to change You can change the document encoding with a few quick steps:

menu You see the Text File Encoding dialog box shown in Figure 1-5

dialog box You have two options you can choose while the dialog box is open: Load a document using a specific encoding Save the document with a specific encoding that s different from the original Don t attempt to perform both tasks without closing the dialog box first or you ll experience errors

The Now you read it, now you don t sidebar shows how; refer to Figure 1-6

Microsoft has made it pretty plain that Office 2003 sports some fancy new XML features The problem is most users don t fully understand these features This section relies on Word, but the process is about the same for other Office 2003 products The example in this section exports an outline you create in Word to XML format so you can exchange it with other people When you want to export your document, you need to decide how to export it to FrontPage For example, you need to decide whether you want the full Word functionality, or just the formatted data When you use the XML Document (*xml) option for saving the document, what you really get is WordML (Word Markup Language), which is a type of XML, but probably not what you expected You can see such a document in the MyBookWordMLXML file provided in the source code for this chapter on this book s companion Web site The XML document includes everything you add to your Word document, including properties such as the author name

To save just the data from your Word file, you need to create a document that has XML data in it A Word document doesn t include any XML data Word views the data as formatted text To create the XML data, you must tag the information so Word associates each piece of information in the document with a tag in the XML document You can use an existing XML document as a source for a schema or you can create a new eXtensible Schema Definition (XSD) file An XSD file defines the order and presentation of the information in an XML file