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RE: Lightweight browser-based XML / Form editor fortaxonomies

  • From: Geert Josten <geert.josten@dayon.nl>
  • To: Lech Rzedzicki <xchaotic@gmail.com>, xml-dev@l...
  • Date: Tue, 6 Dec 2011 20:59:01 +0100

RE:  Lightweight browser-based XML / Form editor fortaxonomies
Hi Lech,

If your taxonomies tend to grow large, 'light-weight' might not be the
best choice. I am aware of one fairly good JavaScript XML editor though.
It's performance depends on the browser, and the client computer, but it
should cope reasonably well I think. It is relatively light-weight, only a
few hundred Kb of JavaScript. Only catch is, it is commercial though..

http://xopus.com/

Kind regards,
Geert

-----Oorspronkelijk bericht-----
Van: Lech Rzedzicki [mailto:xchaotic@gmail.com]
Verzonden: dinsdag 6 december 2011 17:53
Aan: xml-dev@lists.xml.org
CC: Pawel Katarzynski; Alex Muir
Onderwerp:  Lightweight browser-based XML / Form editor for
taxonomies with support for nesting /recursion

Hi.

What would you recommend for authoring XML structures that look more
or less like this:

<root_element>
    <group xml:id="1">
        <name>A</name>
        <group xml:id="2">
            <name>B</name>
            <group xml:id="3">
                <name>C</name>
                <item xml:id="4">
                    <name>D</name>
                    <source></source>
                </item>
            </group>
        </group>
    </group>
</root_element>

Generally this is supposed to represent taxonomies in XML and the
deepest I have witnessed so far is 9 levels deep, but not necessarily
the limit, the taxonomies tend to get quite big as well, so I guess
it'd be good to only fetch a portion of the whole tree at a time...
XML seems like a perfect fit for representing such a taxonomy (is it?
- another discussion I guess) but I'm looking for an easy way to
prototype authoring of it - some button to add group or an item and
ideally a treeview UI element with a possibility of
collapsing/expanding portions of the tree.
So far I have looked at Axel and XForms but they don't seem to deal
with recursion that well (or do they)? Any suggestion are welcome -
perhaps a js library or a server-side framework - as long as it is sth
that will get me there with the least amount of plumbing...

Lech

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