InfoWorldWithout a doubt, XML is fast becoming the lingua franca of business-to-business data exchange. As the use of XML increases, executives and IT managers must begin factoring in the growing ...

XML is proving quite good as a format for database storage as well as data exchange. New DBMS systems use XML as their native format, eliminating much conversion and processing. Leslie Townsend ...

The native XML database Collins chose, ... “If you’re using an XML-enabled relational database, to change your schema you have to dump and reload all of your data,” he says, ...

This article, intended for CIOs, software/solutions developers, and system architects, covers design and usages of service-oriented architecture in the enterprise, discusses problems introduced by ...

Native XML support is fully integrated with the relational database, ... IBM, and Sybase when handling XML. As an XML-enabled database, ...

With increasing demands for a proper and efficient XML data storage, XML-enabled database (XEnDB) has emerged as one of the popular answers. It claims to combine the strengths and limit the ...

Most native XML databases can be downloaded (or ordered on CD) in a trial form. You'll definitely want to evaluate several native XML databases before deciding which approach is best for your company.

In addition, the XML-enabled database may only store part of the XML document. The second is the "native XML database," which indexes XML documents directly and stores the entire XML document and ...

As a result, it is typically the case that native connectivity to, say, the Oracle database, will perform better than using higher level standards like ODBC and JDBC. Similarly, native connectors tend ...

Usage of XML support with the flag enabled should trigger a proper exception with a message explaining how to re-enable it. For the record this allows to reduce native image size by 8.4M, RSS memory ...

In-Depth. Look at storage issues before you leap into XML. By Kevin Dick; October 31, 2002; The following article is adapted from Chapter 5 of XML: A Manager's Guide, Second Edition by Kevin Dick.