This page summarizes the relationships among specifications, whether they are finished standards or drafts. Below, each title
links to the most recent version of a document.
For related introductory information, see: Scripting and Ajax.
Drafts
Below are draft documents:
Candidate Recommendations, other Working Drafts.
Some of these may become Web Standards through the W3C Recommendation Track
process. Others may be published as Group Notes or
become obsolete specifications.
Candidate Recommendations
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2007-03-16
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The XML Binding Language (XBL) describes the ability to
associate elements in a document with script, event handlers, CSS,
and more complex content models, which can be stored in another
document. This can be used to re-order and wrap content so that,
for instance, simple HTML or XHTML markup can have complex CSS
styles applied without requiring that the markup be polluted with
multiple semantically neutral div
elements.
It can also be used to implement new DOM interfaces, and, in
conjunction with other specifications, enables arbitrary tag sets
to be implemented as widgets. For example, XBL could be used to
implement the form controls in XForms or HTML.
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Other Working Drafts
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2007-07-18
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This practical guide provides you with the knowledge required to
effectively use the XML Binding Language 2.0. It introduces both the basic
and advanced concepts of XBL and describes its syntax and scenarios that
should be considered best-practice. It also describes the purpose of the
language elements described in the XBL 2.0 specification.
XBL describes the ability to associate elements in one document with
script, event handlers, styles, and more complex content models in another
document. You can use XBL to re-order and wrap content so that, for
instance, simple HTML or XHTML markup can have complex CSS styles applied
without requiring that the markup be polluted with multiple
div elements. In addition, if you are a programmer, you can
use XBL to implement new DOM interfaces, and, in conjunction with other
specifications, it enables arbitrary XML tag sets to be treated as
"widgets" (pluggable user interface components).
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