<?xml version="1.0"?>
<!DOCTYPE doc [
<!ELEMENT doc (t0,(t1,para+)+,hr,address) >
<!ELEMENT t0 (#PCDATA) >
<!ELEMENT t1 (#PCDATA) >
<!ELEMENT para (#PCDATA| em | goto | i)* >
<!ELEMENT hr EMPTY >
<!ELEMENT address (#PCDATA | br)* >
<!ELEMENT em (#PCDATA) >
<!ELEMENT i (#PCDATA) >
<!ELEMENT goto (#PCDATA) >
<!ATTLIST goto where CDATA #REQUIRED 
               desc  CDATA #REQUIRED >
<!ELEMENT br EMPTY >
]>
<?xml-stylesheet type="text/css" href="xmlcsst.ssh"?>
<doc>
<t0>Test XML page in IE5</t0>
<t1>Welcome to my XML/CSS test page!</t1>
<para>I hope to add more things to this page, as I have time to
experiment more with XML in Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.  I understand
that IE5 is the first web browser to have native support for
XML.  If you
are trying to view this page with any other browser, it probably won't
work.  Let me know any thoughts you have, by emailing me
at: <em>bradmcc@cloud9.net</em>.  (You will note that the
text below is an example of "Lorem ipsum..."; you can find
out more about this "classic" text at the following
page on my website: <em>http://www.cloud9.net/~bradmcc/lorem_ipsum.html</em> (I
can't put a link to it here because IE5 doesn't support
hyperlinks in native XML pages -- at least I haven't found out
so far that it does -- <i>but</i> at the bottom
of this page you'll see how I've kludged up some hyperlinks 
nonetheless...).  Also, as noted below, I have two more
XML test pages you can check out, one of which deploys an 
<em>"XML island" as a data source object (DSO)</em> inside an
HTML page, and the other uses an <em>XSL stylesheet</em>.  Thank you.</para>
<t1>Title for first paragraph</t1>
<para>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consenuetur adisplising eli, set diam nonumy
eiusinod temtor incidunt et laboril ut dolone magrina. Ut neniquer ad minim
pariatur, quis suscipit exercitato ullamaris corpor nostrud ladori nisus
ut consequiat et commondoris aliquip. Dulis aurem veleum est dolora innure
in reprehend en volutate veplit esse molestaie in consequat, fugiat nulla
vel illum praesent eu inveniam. Et liber eos in accuseram et modagio dignisser
um qui luptatum delenit aigue blandit duos et qui laborum excepteur sint
occaept cupidat non providentie, simil iusto et tempor in culpa.</para>
<t1>Title for second paragraph</t1>
<para>Qui sunt officia deserat mollit ce anim est molestias et dolor fuquer.
At haried id dererald facil est er expedit conscient. Lorem ipsum dolor
sit amet, consenuetur adisplising eli, set diam nonumy eiusinod temtor incidunt
et laboril ut dolone magrina. Ut neniquer ad minim pariatur, quis suscipit
exercitato ullamaris corpor nostrud ladori nisus ut consequiat et commondoris
aliquip Dulis aurem veleum est dolora innure in reprehend en volutate veplit
esse molestaie in consequat, fugiat nulla vel illum praesent eu inveniam.
Et liber eos in accuseram et modagio dignisser um qui luptatum delenit aigue
blandit duos et qui laborum excepteur sint occaept cupidat non providentie.</para>
<t1>Note:</t1>
<para>Use your web browser's <em>Back</em> button to go back to the
page from which you came to this page.  Alternatively, you can run the
mouse over the last 2 words in this sentence to do the same (mouseing over
the text being a kludged up 
hyperlink; the text for the kludge is in the
file: <goto where="xmlcsst4.htc" desc="to the page with the code\nthat implements these hyperlinks">xmlcsst4.htc</goto>...): 
<goto where="*back" desc="back to the page from which\nyou came to here">GO BACK!</goto></para>  
<para>You
can also choose to <i>go forth</i> to another test page, where I use an
<em>"XML island" as a data source object (DSO)</em>, embedded in an
HTML page, by mousing over the following
two words: <goto where="xmlisland.html" desc="to the \qXML island\q test page">GO FORTH!</goto>.</para> 
<para>Or you can alternatively <i>go forth</i> to
my <em>XML/XSL test page</em> by mousing over the two
following words: <goto where="xmlxslt.xml" desc="to the XML/XSL test page">GO FORTH!</goto></para>
<hr/>
<address>http://www.cloud9.net/~bradmcc/xmlcsst.xml<br/>Copyright &#169; 1999, Brad
McCormick, Ed.D.<br/>bradmcc@cloud9.net<br/>01 June 
1999 (v2.6)</address>
</doc>
