XML: Extensible Markup Language is a simple, very flexible text format derived from SGML, used to make it easy to syndicate or format information using technologies such as RSS.

 

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XML: Extensible Markup Language is a simple, very flexible text format derived from SGML, used to make it easy to syndicate or format information using technologies such as RSS.

eXtensible Markup Language (XML): Like HTML, XML is a markup language, but unlike HTML, it is not limited to Web documents. XML lets Web developers and designers create customized tags that offer greater flexibility in organ . . . View Full Definition

RSS: Repetitive stress syndrome, caused by any repetitive movement.

Open System: A system that can be adjusted for new functions or purposes, and hence produce new and unpredicted results. Human language is an example of an open system. To a lesser extent, so is XML code . . . View Full Definition

XHTML: Extensible HyperText Markup Language is a class of specifications designed to move HTML to conform to XML formatting.

AJAX: Asynchronous JavaScript and XML is a technique which allows a web page to request additional data from a server without requiring a new page to load.

WinFS: (Windows File System) WinFS is the code name for the next generation storage platform in Windows 'Longhorn.' Taking advantage of database technologies, Microsoft is advancing the file system . . . View Full Definition

eXtensible Stylesheet Language (XSL): A formatting language standard that defines how the data fields in a XML document will be viewed by a browser.

Rich Site Summary (RSS): XML format for distributing news headlines on the Web, also known as Really Simple Syndication.

Feed: To make a pass that sets a teammate up for a shot.