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Thanks for the tip. I didn't realize that VS.NET used intellisense to
present what's avaialble. This wis awesome but I wonder if there is a "tree"
equivalent. Oh well, Thanks Again!
-----Original Message-----
From: Dare Obasanjo [mailto:dareo@microsoft.com]
Sent: Saturday, February 08, 2003 3:31 PM
To: Bawcom, Aaron; Thomas B. Passin; xml-dev@lists.xml.org
Subject: RE: [xml-dev] Different kind of Editor
Given that Visual Studio.NET provides this functionality and is not even a
dedicated XML editing tool I'm sure dedicated XML tools like XML Spy also
have this ability.
-----Original Message-----
From: Bawcom, Aaron [mailto:aaron_bawcom@intrusion.com]
Sent: Sat 2/8/2003 1:26 PM
To: 'Thomas B. Passin'; xml-dev@lists.xml.org
Cc:
Subject: RE: [xml-dev] Different kind of Editor
Yes the result is similar in that the technicaues do produce an XML
document. My query was regarding exactly "how" that process is
achaieved.
This is the special sauce that sets them apart. I use both XML Spy
and
Stylus Studio and I don't see the featureset I am looking for in
either
product. Yes you can validate against a Schema but I don't see where
you can
dynamically presenting the options that are available at a
particular node.
-----Original Message-----
From: Thomas B. Passin [mailto:tpassin@comcast.net]
Sent: Friday, February 07, 2003 11:43 PM
To: xml-dev@lists.xml.org
Subject: Re: [xml-dev] Different kind of Editor
[Bawcom, Aaron]
> The application would allow a user to specify an XML Schema for
the
> XML Document.
>
> Once the user has specified an XML Schema, there would be a root
node
> to start with.
>
> When the user right clicked on the root node, the user is
presented
> with a context menu of *only valid elements and attributes" that
could
> be
specified
> at that point. So basically, the possible elements and attributes
you
could
> add as children or properties of the current node would be
dynamically
> determined by the Schema that was loaded.
>
> Please advise if something like this already exists. If not, we
will
> probably attempt to build something like it as we need it for an
> internal application.
>
There are several, the best known of which is probably XML Spy. Of
course,
the UI does not work exactly as you have described, but the result
is pretty
similar. And there are others.
Cheers,
Tom P
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