News (10)

  • Take browsers to the limit: Google

    The only way to transform the Web into the desktop platform of the future is to fully embrace bleeding edge features in browser software, the Sydney-based creator of Google Maps says.

  • XML--where do we go from here?

    What if every bit of data in every computer included instructions about its content that would allow any other computer to interact with it? There are signs of real progress, if not revolution.

  • The X-factor: Supporting XML technologies

    As XML becomes prevalent, there are corresponding XML-based standards that have already begun shaping the way enterprises view their next-generation application architecture.

  • W3C seeks clout for Web rules

    New proposals for creating and viewing Web pages are coming in fast and furious shortly after the status quo was challenged by Microsoft's aborted attempt to reject competing browsers.

  • XML: Great hope or great hype?

    XML has been called everything from the technology that will revolutionise the Web to a nuisance. What's really the story?

Features and Case Studies (6)

Reviews (6)

  • Reasons for and against upgrading to Office 2003

    Are you considering making the move to Office 2003? Find out about features, licensing, and what the new version can and can't add to your organisation.

  • XMLSpy makes editing XML docs a breeze

    XMLSpy 5 is an easy-to-use tool that simplifies the process of manipulating XML documents. This latest release also sports a graphical Web services interface for working with WSDL files.

  • FrameMaker 6.0’s New Tricks

    The authoring tool of choice for long, structured print documents has been Adobe FrameMaker. The latest release, Adobe FrameMaker 6.0 (ERP AU$1,754.50, upgrade AU$389.40), is proof that you can teach an old dog new tricks—especially with the help of a third-party developer.

  • Adobe FrameMaker 6.0

    The authoring tool of choice for long, structured print documents has been Adobe FrameMaker. The latest release, Adobe FrameMaker 6.0 (AU$1,650.00), is proof that you can teach an old dog new tricks -- especially with the help of a third-party developer.

  • Access 2002

    There have been significant improvements to Microsoft's database program since its introduction in 1992, but in this version, the changes are likely to be appreciated primarily by developers and by companies that rely on Access to power their data-driven apps.

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Blogs

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