|
That was sarcasm I believe. The poster was suggesting that informing the
market that your processor ran XML (basically a text based markup language)
was not exactly going to shake the foundations of the computing world.
It's great the AS/400 now supports XML but in reality it's not exactly a
big deal - most of the world's AS/400 professional are never going to use
it. It's just another buzz word - what you get when you let sales people
write copy without consulting techos...
Regards
James Turnbull
Technical Consultant
KAZ Computer Services
7/66 Wentworth Avenue
Surry Hills, NSW
Australia
+61 2 9844 0300
+61 411 866 112
"Stone, Brad V
(TC)" To:
"'MIDRANGE-L@midrange.com'" <MIDRANGE-L@midrange.com>
<bvstone@taylorcorp cc:
.com> Subject: RE: AS/400
discussion on SLASHDOT.ORG
Sent by:
owner-midrange-l@mi
drange.com
25/05/2000 02:41
Please respond to
MIDRANGE-L
Here's my question. There is one comment about a "non-XML-compliant
processor."
What the heck makes a processor XML compliant or not? I apologize if I've
really missed something here. I should check my AMD K-6s to see if they
are
XML compliant.
Brad
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