Tech4all group blog

Re: [tech4all] Nokia codes for Cell Users

But this is not worked in my handset, nokia 2300.
what would to do?
souvik
--- Vinay Varghese <vinayvarghese007@yahoo.com> wrote:

>
> For Nokia Cell Users
>
> Dear All,
>
> Some info in case u have a Nokia...
>
> 1) Imagine ur cell battery is very low, u r
> expecting
> an important call and u don't have a charger.
> Nokia instrument comes with
> reserve battery. To activate,key is " *3370# " ur
> cell will restart with this
> reserve and ur instrument will show a 50% increase
> in battery.This reserve
> will get charged when u charge ur cell next time.
>
> *3370# Activate Enhanced Full Rate Codec
> (EFR)-Your
> phone uses the best sound quality but talk time is
> reduced by approx. 5%
>
> #3370# Deactivate Enhanced Full Rate Codec( EFR)
> *#4720# Activate Half Rate
> Codec - Your phone uses a lower quality sound
> but you should gain approx 30% more Talk Time
>
> *#4720# Deactivate Half Rate Codec
>
> 2) *#0000# Displays your phones software version,
>
> 1st Line : Software Version,
> 2nd Line : Software Release Date,
> 3rd Line : Compression Type
> 3) *#9999# Phones software version if *#0000# does
> not work
> 4) *#06# For checking the International Mobile
> Equipment Identity (IMEI Number)
> 5) #pw+1234567890+1# Provider Lock Status. (use
> the
> "*" button to obtain the "p,w" and "+" symbols)
> 6) #pw+1234567890+2# Network Lock Status. (use the
> "*"
> button to obtain the "p,w" and "+" symbols)
> 7) #pw+1234567890+3# Country Lock Status. (use the
> "*"
> button to obtain the "p,w" and "+" symbols)
>
> 8) #pw+1234567890+4# SIM Card Lock Status.(use the
> "*"
> button to obtain the "p,w" and "+" symbols)
> 9) *#147# (vodafone) this lets you know who called
> you
> last *#1471# Last call (Only vodofone)
> 10) *#21# Allows you to check the number that "All
> Calls" are diverted To
> 11) *#2640# Displays security code in use
> 12) *#30# Lets you see the private number
> 13) *#43# Allows you to check the "Call Waiting"
> status of your phone.
> 14) *#61# Allows you to check the number that "On
> No
> Reply" calls are diverted to
> 15) *#62# Allows you to check the number that
> "Divert
> If unreachable(no service)" calls are diverted to
> 16) *#67# Allows you to check the number that "On
> Busy
> Calls" are diverted to
> 17) *#67705646# Removes operator logo on 3310 &
> 3330
> 18) *#73# Reset phone timers and game scores
> 19) *#746025625# Displays the SIM Clock status, if
> your phone supports this power saving feature "SIM
> Clock Stop Allowed", it
> means you will get the best standby time possible
> 20) *#7760# Manufactures code
> 21) *#7780# Restore factory settings
> 22) *#8110# Software version for the nokia 8110
> 23) *#92702689# (to remember *#WAR0ANTY#) Displays
> -
> 1.Serial Number,
> 2.Date Made
> 3.Purchase Date,
> 4.Date of last repair (0000 for no repairs),
> 5.Transfer User Data.
> To exit this mode -you need to switch your phone
> off then on
> again
> 24) *#94870345123456789# Deactivate the PWM-Mem
> 25) **21*number# Turn on "All Calls" diverting to
> the
> phone number entered
> 26) **61*number# Turn on "No Re! ply" diverting to
> the
> phone number entered
> 27) **67*number# Turn on "On Busy" diverting to
> the
> phone number entered
> 28) 12345 This is the default security code ,
> press and
> hold # Lets you switch between lines
>
>
> Some people make the world SPECIAL just by being in
> it.
> I am one of them
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> __________________________________________________
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam
> protection around
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posted by Bharath @ 9:50 AM 0 comments

[tech4all] Nokia codes for Cell Users

   

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posted by Bharath @ 6:45 AM 0 comments

[tech4all] Sasken IPO- 11th aug to 17th aug

Opinion & Analysis: Sasken IPO

http://www.business-standard.com/common/storypage.php?storyflag=y&leftnm=lmnu5&leftindx=5&lselect=3&chklogin=N&autono=196908

(open the page and scroll down to see analysis of
Sasken IPO)

A blog on Sasken IPO:
http://pureindianstocks.blogspot.com/2005/08/sasken-vs-zilch-choice-of-ipo-is.html

B.Surendiran,
If u have time Visit
Website:
http://suri.tk/
http://www.suri.0catch.com/

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posted by Bharath @ 6:44 AM 0 comments

[tech4all] More Windows Help Links

   

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posted by Bharath @ 6:44 AM 0 comments

[tech4all] Using the Netsh Command

   

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posted by Bharath @ 6:44 AM 0 comments

[tech4all] Mobile Links - Send sms free online

   

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posted by Bharath @ 6:43 AM 0 comments

[tech4all] Recovering Permanently Deleted Mails--From Microsoft Outlook

   

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posted by Bharath @ 6:43 AM 1 comments

[tech4all] Macintosh Helps & Links

   

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posted by Bharath @ 6:43 AM 0 comments

[tech4all] Windows Downloads Links

   

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posted by Bharath @ 6:41 AM 0 comments

Re: [tech4all] How HCL offers computer for RS.9990,if it is possible for assembly systems?

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posted by Bharath @ 12:48 AM 0 comments

[tech4all] live update -book ur copy

 
 
 
dear friends

live update
an antnology of recent marathi poetry
edited and traslated by sachin ketkar
published by hemant divate,poetrywala
(an english imprint of abhidhanantar prakashan)

is ready for the release

30 poets
176 pages
cover price-Rs 225,$10(including shipping charges)

please order ur copy now!

highlights and remarks

1Live Update: An Anthology of New Marathi Poetry edited and translated by Sachin Ketkar (Poetrywala; Mumbai 2005) is a book I would urge every poetry lover in India to read.

Ketkar is himself a distinct new voice as a bi-lingual (Marathi and English) poet, and a sensitive translator of the work of his contemporaries. He also has an original perspective as a translator-critic.

During the last century, Marathi poetry has undergone several revolutionary transformations confronting its 800-years of evolution as a mature literary art tradition on the one hand and its increasing exposure through translation to other poetic traditions, especially of the West.

A new republican spirit has given Marathi poets the confidence to speak from their own chosen ‘location’ in a vastly varied worldscape and we now see individual talent bursting through with vigour. This was the result of a process that took one hundred years of asymmetrical modernization in its stride. The end result is a poetry with as many differences as similarities of tone, texture, technique, and tenor trying to rise above the level of the collective noise of the media and the regimentation imposed by academic literary categories that are fading into obsolescence.

Grab this book at least to hear the small but insistent inner voices of dissent and non-conformity. You may even feel, at times, the refreshing rush of readerly anger. But that’s what makes this book noteworthy.

Dilip Chitre

2HOME PAGE
Hemant Divate


This Magnificent Era of Marathi Poetry

The period of the last ten to fifteen years is extremely fecund and momentous in the history of Marathi poetry. Not only the poets presented in this anthology, but also some of the best poets in Marathi like Arun Kolatkar, Dilip Chitre and Namdeo Dhasal, who (thanks to the separatist professors of Marathi and the so called literary critics have come to be labeled as Sathottari or the post-sixties generation of poets) have published their outstanding work in this period. Chitre’s collected poetry of around one thousand pages in Ekoon Kavita-1, 2, and 3, some of the most important work of Arun Kolatkar in Marathi and English (Bhijki Vahi, Chirimiri, Droan, Kala Ghoda Poems and Sarpa Satra), and six collections of Namdeo Dhasal have seen the light of the day in this period.

After the epoch of medieval bhakti poetry in Marathi (from the end of the 13th to the end of the 17th century), this is the most innovative and prolific period in the history of Marathi poetry. During a period when the future of the Marathi language seemed bleak, the bhakti poets composed their monumental literary works in the language of the common man and rescued it from sinking into oblivion. The poetry written in the present period too suggests a similar breakthrough for the Marathi language and its literary potential.

Today, if he has to survive, the Marathi manus (the Marathi-speaking man) will have to widen his world-view, retrieve his original fighting spirit, and take inspiration from these distinguished trail-blazing poets even though they might not be `saints’ like their bhakta predecessors.

All Indian languages are facing today the same crisis that Marathi is facing. They are losing confidence in the resilience of their mother tongue as they are overawed by the global sweep of English. I believe that all Marathi-speaking schoolchildren must have their mother tongue as their medium of instruction; at the same time, they must be at least bi-lingual in order to gain progressive access to the exponentially growing information in many disciplines and branches of knowledge that is already available in the English language. Encouraging a pluri-lingual culture from an early age would encourage future generations of Indians to a world more varied yet more integrated than the world of their parents and ancestors. This may seem a digression, but poetry paves the way to understanding the world poets share with their readers; and readers’ attitudes to language are formed through early schooling.

The Age of Abhidha Nantar

The poetry magazine Abhidha Nantar has been around on the Marathi literary scene for about twelve years. It is the only literary magazine and literary movement in Marathi to recognize and respond creatively to the forces of globalization already transforming our life and culture. Before Abhidha Nantar, hardly anyone had thought seriously about globalization and its impact on Marathi poetry.  Abhidha Nantar gave generous attention to the linguistic, cultural and literary changes taking place in the last 15 years and the crises of identity they generate. It provided a platform to the new poets who came into their own in the nineties and who were responding to the new cultural and social predicament brought about by the forces of globalization, and also offered a forum for critical speculation and discussion.

Abhidha Nantar began as Abhidha in1992. In a bar named Sapna near the Shahad Railway Station, I shared the idea of starting a little magazine devoted to poetry with my friends. They enthusiastically endorsed the idea and Abhidha was born. It ran for seven years. Though it was not what Abhidha Nantar is today, it was always ideologically open and progressive in its orientation. We always thought we should keep pace with time. The last issue of Abhidha came out in 1998 and, after its registration with RNI the very next year Abhidha Nantar was born.

Globalization was transforming our life and culture at immense speed. (I wrote in one of my editorials that India, which was black and white in the1980s, became multicolour in the 1990s.). Consumerism, a brand-driven life style, the personal computer, satellite and cable TV, the Internet, the mobile telephone and all other products of fast-paced technology had transformed our lives and cultures so much that in the 1990s we were already an integral part of the international process called globalization. Our language changed: human beings came to be increasingly seen as consumers and that raised a whole lot of unprecedented questions for us.

Before Abhidha Nantar highlighted this, hardly any writer in Marathi tried to respond to this changed cultural context. Even the widely acclaimed series of collections by eight young Marathi poets, who wrote serious poetry and who were trying to outgrow the influence of the post-sixties Marathi modernist poetry, had not responded to the changed life and culture transformed by globalization. I repeatedly raised the question, editorially, of how Marathi poetry could remain unaffected by such major social change.

Later in my editorials in the Diwali issues of the magazines from 1999 to 2004, I continuously highlighted and emphasized that poetry written in the nineties had changed considerably due to the altered cultural context. Many poets who published in Abhidha Nantar tried to express in their poems their confusion and sense of suffocation resulting from globalization. Marathi poetry in the 1980s was largely under the influence of the post sixties modernist poetry and it did not reflect the rapidly changing cultural environment. Thus Marathi poetry of the nineties was extremely different from the poetry of the preceding decades. It can be called post-modernist in this sense.

However, Abhidha Nantar is not dogmatic and closed. It does not have any fixed ideological orientation towards globalization. It has merely maintained that creative writers and critics should think about the process of globalization and its impact on their own lives. It provides a platform for those who are creatively responding to it. Today, it has succeeded in making people take note of these changes in culture, poetry and other genres of creative writing.


The Conception of the Anthology

In the year 2002, the internationally renowned poet and translator Dilip Chitre translated my first collection of Marathi poems Chautishi Paryantchya Kavita into English and baptized it as Virus Alert. Later, my poems were translated into other Indian languages viz. Bengali, Urdu, Hindi and Malayalam. During that period, I was honoured with the Bharatiya Bhasha Parishad, Kolkatta’s Vagarth Puraskar --- a National Award.

Thanks to all these developments, I came in touch with various poets from different corners of India. My poetry reached a greater audience because of its English avatar and my contemporaries could not share the same wider audience with me. Reflecting on this, I felt that there was an urgent need for an anthology of contemporary Marathi poetry in English. Incidentally, the previous anthology of Marathi poetry came out in the year of my birth (1967): it was edited and mostly translated by Dilip Chitre. There were no such efforts in the last thirty years. I do not know the reasons for this, but I felt that I should publish an update on Chitre’s anthology.

Along with my concept of Kaviteche Ghar, or A Home for Poetry, I presented this concept in the “Shahpur Conclave’ of contemporary Marathi poets arranged by Abhidha Nantar. As I had seen his translations of Narsinh Mehta, the outstanding Gujarati bhakti poet, and some Marathi poets, I had the name of Sachin Ketkar in mind to take up this challenging task. I felt that Sachin was the right person to shoulder this very important cross-linguistic responsibility. 

Though he had seen me at the tenth anniversary celebrations of Abhidha Nantar, I met Sachin for the first time at the conclave. Though some translators of poetry into Marathi and Hindi were present, there was no one else present at the conclave that could undertake English translation.  Sachin enthusiastically came forward to do this work and within the span of six months translated almost half of the poets present in this anthology. At the conclave we had also thought about two more anthologies: one in Marathi and the other in Hindi, but the priority was given to the English anthology.

I am glad to present Live Update: An Anthology of Recent Marathi Poetry.

The publication of this book would not have been possible without the kind support and co-operation of the Abhidha Nantar family, Dilpdada (Dilip Chitre), Vijutai (Vijaya Chitre), Mitra Parekh, Sanjeev Khandekar, my wife Smruti, my cousin Kakoli Chakravarty and the timely help from Dr. Uday Salunkhe. I wish to thank all these people; the poets presented in this anthology, and of course, Sachin Ketkar, though some of them they may not like to be mentioned by name

I welcome candid comments and suggestions from all the keen readers of poetry into whose hands this book may fall. This book is an effort and an invitation to form a community of poetry-loving people to share views; and who, I am sure, will agree with the illuminating words of Tukaram:

Words are the only
Jewels I possess
Words are the only
Clothes I wear
Words are the only food
That sustains my life
Words are the only wealth
I distribute among people

Says Tuka
Witness the Word
He is God
I worship him
With words


(Source: Marathi Abhang by Sant poet Tukaram; English translation by Dilip Chitre-Says Tuka-1)

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posted by Bharath @ 8:51 AM 1 comments

RE: [tech4all] How HCL offers computer for RS.9990,if it is possible for assembly systems?

Article from tuxmachines.org:
************************************************

Aiming at India's volume PC market, two vendors this week launched
entry-level products that run Linux and are priced at about US$230.

Backing these initiatives is the country's minister for communications and
information technology, Dayanidhi Maran, whose aim is to increase PC
penetration in the country.

Currently, 15 million people in India own a PC and there are 5 million
Internet connections in the country, according to Maran. The aim of the
Indian government is to increase the number of people owning a PC to 75
million and the number of Internet connections to 45 million by 2010. To
achieve this objective, the country needs low-cost PCs, said Maran at a
launch Monday in Chennai, commenting on a $230 PC from HCL Infosystems Ltd.,
a large PC vendor in Noida, near Delhi.

Maran also noted that the Indian government will be setting up an
open-source center in Chennai to develop open-source software to get around
the high cost of proprietary software, Maran said.

"The response that the HCL PC is getting is phenomenal," said Ravi Pradhan,
country manager in India of Via Technologies Inc. in Taipei. At Indian
Rupees 9990, the cost of the new Linux PC from HCL breaks the Rupees 10,000
price barrier that is important to attract the mass market, Pradhan added.

HCL's $230 PC uses a processor from Via in Taipei, while Xenitis Infotech
Ltd. in Calcutta launched this week a PC priced also at about $230, which
runs Linux on a processor from Intel Corp.

In May, Encore Software Ltd. in Bangalore introduced three models of
Linux-based computers that retail at between $222 and $333 depending on the
configuration.

Microsoft Corp. rolled out in India in June its Windows XP Starter Edition,
a low-cost, stripped-down version of Windows XP for emerging economies. But
some of Microsoft's partners, like HCL, are of the view that offering Linux
is the only way to arrive at the $230 price point.

By using Microsoft's Windows XP Starter Edition, it was not possible for HCL
to offer a PC at $230, said an HCL spokesman. "Linux is free, while the
Starter Edition has a price tag to it," he added. HCL also offers PCs that
run the Windows XP Starter Edition, as well as Linux PCs that run on Intel
processors.

"The Starter Edition has its limitations, such as the hardware configuration
that can be used and the number of applications that can be run at one
time," said Pradhan. "The competition at the entry level is between Linux
and a pirated version of the full version of Microsoft Windows."

By September, Via expects to introduce its Terra PC, a set of reference
designs for low-cost PCs, that will first be rolled out in India. HCL is one
of the licensees for these reference designs, based on Via's processors and
chip sets, that will enable vendors to offer PCs priced at about $230,
according to Pradhan.

The PCs will be offered with Linux, although they will be certified to also
run Windows, according to Pradhan. By adding the Windows operating system
and office suite from Microsoft, the price of the PCs will more than double,
he added.

Microsoft expects that product value will, in the final analysis, prevail.

"We are committed to helping India bridge the digital divide, and making our
offerings more affordable is a key initiative to this end," said a
spokeswoman for Microsoft India. "In creating low cost products, we need to
ensure that there is no compromise in the value they offer," she added.

-----Original Message-----
From: tech4all@yahoogroups.com [mailto:tech4all@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf
Of Rocky Geddam
Sent: Wednesday, August 10, 2005 7:16 AM
To: tech4all@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [tech4all] How HCL offers computer for RS.9990,if it is
possible for assembly systems?

config?

--- purusothaman <purusothaman_raghu@yahoo.co.in>
wrote:

>
> How hcl offers a system for rs.9990 if any other brand is available
> for similiar prices, can we assemble a computer for this price?
>
> - Purusothaman
>
> (Purusothaman_raghu@yahoo.co.in)
>
>
>
>
_______________________________________________________
> Too much spam in your inbox? Yahoo! Mail gives you the best spam
> protection for FREE!
> http://in.mail.yahoo.com
>
>
>

Right now I'm having amnesia and deja vu at the same time. I think I've
forgotten this before.

____________________________________________________
Start your day with Yahoo! - make it your home page
http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs

Yahoo! Groups Links

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individual or the entity it is addressed to. If you are not the intended recipient of this message, you are not authorized to
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please notify the sender immediately by return e-mail and delete it from your computer

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posted by Bharath @ 8:50 AM 0 comments

Re: [tech4all] How HCL offers computer for RS.9990,if it is possible for assembly systems?

config?

--- purusothaman <purusothaman_raghu@yahoo.co.in>
wrote:

>
> How hcl offers a system for rs.9990 if any other
> brand
> is available for similiar prices, can we assemble a
> computer for this price?
>
> - Purusothaman
>
> (Purusothaman_raghu@yahoo.co.in)
>
>
>
>
_______________________________________________________
> Too much spam in your inbox? Yahoo! Mail gives you
> the best spam protection for FREE!
> http://in.mail.yahoo.com
>
>
>

Right now I'm having amnesia and deja vu at the same time. I think I've forgotten this before.

____________________________________________________
Start your day with Yahoo! - make it your home page
http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs

------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor --------------------~-->
<font face=arial size=-1><a href="http://us.ard.yahoo.com/SIG=12hro6aae/M=362335.6886445.7839731.1510227/D=groups/S=1705115386:TM/Y=YAHOO/EXP=1123663245/A=2894361/R=0/SIG=13jmebhbo/*http://www.networkforgood.org/topics/education/digitaldivide/?source=YAHOO&cmpgn=GRP&RTP=http://groups.yahoo.com/">In low income neighborhoods, 84% do not own computers. At Network for Good, help bridge the Digital Divide!</a>.</font>
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posted by Bharath @ 11:41 PM 0 comments

Re: [tech4all] 12 Reasons Why XML is hot!

If you have time, investigate XML-RPC. It is some great use of XML for
a client server function protocol. a more sophisticated system SOAP
exists, but is more complex. XML-RPC is simple, and usable.

Danny

On 09/08/05, AM.Vijayaraaghavan <vijayaraaghavanam@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
>
>
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> 12 reasons why XML is hot!
>
> The eXtensible Markup Language (XML) is the universal format for structured
> documents and data on the Web. This article takes a look at twelve factors
> behind the growing popularity of XML.
>
> Throughout the past fifty odd editions of Developer IQ, various authors
> writing for us have been stressing that XML is one of the hottest
> technologies to have evolved in the recent past. While this message has been
> forced up on our readers a number of times, perhaps we have missed out an
> article on why XML is really hot. This has even prompted a mail or two
> especially from our inquisitive younger readers asking us why XML is hot. We
> will try answering that question in this article. We will look at what is
> hot in 'XML' in the next article.
> Many developers, especially the ones starting off, often think of XML as a
> sort of extension to HTML, or as an upgrade to HTML. This is a very wrong
> concept. HTML, which stands for Hyper Text Markup Language, is a
> meta-language for you to display content on the web. It is the most accepted
> way to display content today, and browsers readily understand HTML, and
> render them to provide you a more descriptive view.
>
> XML stands for Extensible Markup Language, and is actually a meta-language
> to describe the content in terms of data. It is not really bothered about
> displaying content and is only interested in what the data does and how the
> data can be manipulated. Thus the goals of HTML and XML are different, and
> perhaps they compliment each other.
>
> XML is extensible, and the format can be used to describe a huge variety of
> data. There are several subsets of XML that have originated in the past few
> years, such as MathML, which is used to describe complex mathematical
> notation. In short, you can describe XML as a text markup language for
> interchange of structured data allowing tremendous flexibility and
> customization. Here are some reasons why XML is billed as the hottest
> technology to evolve in recent times.
>
> 1. It is structured text
> The biggest advantage of 'text' is that it can be read universally. There
> are few platforms and applications that cannot read plain text. XML is
> essentially a text document. The advantage over other text formats is that
> XML is a structured text format. XML can provide meaning to blocks, lines
> and sentences of text in a document. For example you can use XML to clearly
> demarcate between details in an address such as name, middle name, surname,
> street name, country and so on. Yes, you can also use a simple database to
> do it. But remember, databases store information in binary format, while XML
> does the job using text format.
>
> 2. It is a technology of the Internet age
> XML is actually the web-enabled format of SGML. SGML, which stands for
> Standard Generalized Markup Language, is a format that is used for tagging
> and organizing elements of a document. SGML was developed way back in 1986,
> and is considered as a format that is rather complex. Its specification
> documentation alone runs to more than 330 pages. XML has simplified SGML,
> retaining the power of the original specifications, and making it as simple
> as HTML. It supports and interoperates with a number of open formats such as
> HTTP, SMTP, FTP, URL, SSL and others.
>
> 3. XML makes e-business cheap
> XML has also provided a plethora of standards and specifications to choose
> from, like RosettaNet, ebXML, UDDI and cXML, which enable e-Business. One of
> the challenges in conducting e-business is communicating with other
> organizations, whether they are partners, suppliers, competitors, or even
> other groups within the same company. The use of accepted XML standards
> simplifies business-to-business communication because the only thing that
> any two organizations have to agree on is the implementation of those
> standards.
>
> 4. It is cheap and also free
> XML is also a product of the open systems age. This has meant few controls
> on the platform from companies. There are several software applications
> available that are open source, which support XML. You have a number of
> editors, parsers, and language tools for XML that are free.
>
> 5. XML separates process from content
> We already discussed that XML separates presentation from the content. XML
> also separates the process from the content, since it does not specify any
> manner in which the process should take place explicitly. Hence the data
> layer, programming layer and presentation layer, in a program that is XML
> driven, are separate. Suppose you have created an XML document and written a
> program to manipulate it. Even if you later make some changes externally to
> the document, your program will still be good enough. XML documents are both
> future proof and are loosely coupled.
>
> 6. XML is open and supported by one and all
> Whenever we ask industry pundits what will come after XML, there are few
> answers. That is because the industry seems to be very happy with whatever
> XML is offering today. Almost all vendors support XML and are clear that XML
> is the format to be used for data interchange. There are few standards that
> have received such unprecedented support. Apart from vendors, almost all
> standards organization in the industry support XML.
>
> 7. Implementing standards using XML is simple and cheap
> XML is a data interchange format. There have been several standards for data
> interchange before. But they were either proprietary or were very expensive.
> Consider EDI, and the large number of solutions from companies such as IBM.
> Using XML, arriving on a standard is as simple as arriving on a common
> schema or a DTD (Document Type Definition). A DTD states what tags and
> attributes are used to describe content in an SGML, XML or HTML document,
> where each tag is allowed, and which tags can appear within other tags.
> Hence a set of elements, tags, attributes, semantics and processes help you
> to set up an EDI engine using XML.
>
> 8. XML interoperates with existing Security standards and solutions
> Information security is a major concern for one and all. Since XML can make
> use of the existing Internet and network infrastructure, it can take
> advantage of the framework for providing different degrees of security. This
> includes the following subjects that come under security.
> · Encryption ("wire-level security") – protecting data from prying eyes
> · Authentication – making sure the receiver of data is who they say they are
> · Authorization – Access level security
> · Privacy – you can access this data, but nobody else
> · Permissions and Data integrity – don't mess with the data
> And on each and every point discussed above, there exists credible solutions
> on XML technologies.
>
> 9. XML is an easy technology to be internationalized
> In the coming years, there will be a substantial increase in the number of
> computer users speaking languages apart from English. Information Technology
> has largely been built by the English-speaking world. Since business
> documentation in many countries is in local languages, it is important that
> thee is support for local languages while automating the processes. One of
> the drawbacks to EDI and some text file and database formats is that they
> don't easily support the needs for internationalization and localization.
> Currently, in those formats, it is difficult to represent information
> contained in a Unicode alphabet. XML as part of its initial specification
> supports these needs inherently.
> XML syntax allows for international characters that follow the Unicode
> standard to be included as content in any XML element. These can then be
> marked up and included in any XML-based exchange. The availability of
> internationalization features helps to avoid one of the problems faced by
> other formats, that of unnecessary schism and conflict in presenting
> information to different geographies.
>
> 10. Various Development languages are XML ready
> XML was never meant to be a programming language. It was meant to be a
> better way of representing information in an increasingly linked, online
> world. XML is a very simple and effective means of data exchange across
> platforms. The fact that companies are over-hyping XML is a function of the
> market's desire to build unique products and build unique value
> propositions. XML is easy to learn, implement, read, and test. It has
> shortened product development time for most XML related and data exchange
> projects that have used available XML standards and technologies.
> Developers writing applications in Java, C++, Python, Perl, VB, PHP and many
> other languages are already aware about the rich support for XML in these
> languages. Hence while some critics complain that XML is not a programming
> language on its own, the plethora of utilities and modules available in
> popular languages negate that drawback.
>
> 11. XML is free from future patent imbroglios and licensing issues
> One of the biggest deterrents that prevented large enterprises from
> embracing some of the open standards and many open source technologies last
> year was a worry about future patent or Intellectual Property related
> issues. This has forced a number of CIOs to bet on proprietary technologies
> and solutions. Anyone looking at XML at this point of time need not be
> worried about such problems.
>
> 12. XML supports dynamic database formats
> XML can also be used to store data in files or in databases. Applications
> can be written to store and retrieve information from the store, and generic
> applications can be used to display the data. XML can also be used in
> situations where an external database may not be possible, or preferred.
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Regards,
> VijayaraaghavanAM
> VijayaraaghavanAM@yahoo.com
>
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posted by Bharath @ 11:40 PM 0 comments