![]() ![]() If there is more than one type of 'thing' in an example, then a number will be appended to them to differentiate them. For example, MyElement, MyType, MyDomain, MySchema etc. Such fields are generally called "MyThing". Some of the fields in the examples need to be customised to your application. As such, most examples are of the form, "If you want 'X' in your XML instance, do 'Y' in your Schema." To make it easier to use XML Schema for your own purposes this guide is designed so that you can cut-and-paste snippets of it into your own document. ![]() Hence, this guide only sets out to give you a basic working knowledge of XML Schema. It can be very difficult to learn XML Schema completely. For further information on these topics try looking for other tutorials in this series on the LMX Support Page. It is also advantageous to understand XML namespaces. Further tutorials in this series may be added from time to time on the LMX Support Page.įor a fuller description of XML Schema, we recommend the XSD Primer and the book XML Schema by Eric Van Der Vlist available at and .uk.ħ - Specifying How Many Times an Element Can AppearĨ - Specifying How Many Times an Attribute Can Appearĩ.1 - Adding Attributes to a Type with a Simple Type Bodyĩ.2 - Defining Types that Contain Multiple Elementsĩ.3 - Defining Types that Contain One of a Selection of Elementsġ0 - Defining More Restricted Simple Typesġ1 - Defining Elements (Part 2) - Defining Elements using Local Typesīefore reading this guide you should have a basic understanding of how XML represents data. ![]() The focus of this tutorial is on the data-oriented use of XML Schema, with the intention that it gives a grounding in XML Schema that will be applicable to using tools such as LMX. It is not intended to cover all aspects of XML Schema, although it is hoped that after reading this you will be able to do useful work using Schema. This tutorial is intended to give a brief introduction to W3C XML Schema. ![]()
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