XMLNuke is a site content management uses only XML/XSL files. No database is needed and it has a minimum setup. Only just uses XML and XSLT files. The main engine is working and supports internationalization, multiple sites, page caching for improve performance, classes for custom modules, and much more. XMLNuke have four engines (ASP/CSHARP/JAVA/PHP) and your site runs in all these version without any changes! Now was released a CSHARP Version runs under WINDOWS and LINUX.

Ektron CMS300, a full-featured XML content management solution, lets users author XML and HTML Web content. It strictly enforces content and page layout, delivers content to multiple devices, offers Active Directory and load balancing support, and shares XML content across B2B transactions. Offers robust content management functionality, advanced XML authoring, XML schema validation, and quick integration. Among many of its cool features, one is now able to predefine a web form to send content as email, keep track and display all events and activities on a calendar style and edit images directly through a web browser by performing more than 20 popular image editing tasks and reducing the need for working offline. Runs on the Microsoft ASP, ASP.NET, PHP, and Macromedia ColdFusion platforms (within a Microsoft server environment).

This is the first installment of "Working XML", a column with companion project code that demonstrates the evolution of full-fledged XML applications. This column introduces XM (XSLT Make), a simple and affordable Web publishing content-management solution that takes advantage of XML and XSLT. Code samples show the development of a wrapper for the XSLT to make it easy for a nonprogrammer to use. XM project code is available by link.

Learn how to build live XML data-driven Web solutions by editing and presenting live XML data on the Web, making the data available for easy, wide consumption. See how you can create Web pages with live views on XML data from a range of data sources including XML data from Office documents, spreadsheets, and XML forms, XML from OLEDB databases, XML Web services, and data from SharePoint lists, and doc libraries.

This paper will identify XML and XSLT as ideal tools for separating content and presentation, and show how these technologies can be used to overcome the inherent difficulties associated with the presentation of data to devices with limited capabilities.