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Robert Harvey
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XML has two very important attributes that make it attractive for data transfer between heterogenous systems:

  1. You can pass it through firewalls, and
  2. You can usually find reader/writer libraries already written to create and parse it.

If you're looking for something less verbose that still has both of these attributes, you can try using JSON.

If you're simply transferring data between two homogeneous databases on the same network, there are probably easier ways. SQL For example, Microsoft SQL Server has at least three different ways to transfer data between databases: Bulk Insert, SSIS, and Replication.

XML has two very important attributes that make it attractive for data transfer between heterogenous systems:

  1. You can pass it through firewalls, and
  2. You can usually find reader/writer libraries already written to create and parse it.

If you're looking for something less verbose that still has both of these attributes, you can try using JSON.

If you're simply transferring data between two homogeneous databases on the same network, there are probably easier ways. SQL Server has at least three different ways to transfer data between databases: Bulk Insert, SSIS, and Replication.

XML has two very important attributes that make it attractive for data transfer between heterogenous systems:

  1. You can pass it through firewalls, and
  2. You can usually find reader/writer libraries already written to create and parse it.

If you're looking for something less verbose that still has both of these attributes, you can try using JSON.

If you're simply transferring data between two homogeneous databases on the same network, there are probably easier ways. For example, Microsoft SQL Server has at least three different ways to transfer data between databases: Bulk Insert, SSIS, and Replication.

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Robert Harvey
  • 200.7k
  • 55
  • 470
  • 683

XML has two very important attributes that make it attractive for data transfer between heterogenous systems:

  1. You can pass it through firewalls, and
  2. You can usually find reader/writer libraries already written to create and parse it.

If you're looking for something less verbose that still has both of these attributes, you can try using JSON.

If you're simply transferring data between two homogeneous databases on the same network, there are probably easier ways. SQL Server has at least three different ways to transfer data between databases: Bulk Insert, SSIS, and Replication.

XML has two very important attributes that make it attractive for data transfer between heterogenous systems:

  1. You can pass it through firewalls, and
  2. You can usually find reader/writer libraries already written to create and parse it.

If you're looking for something less verbose that still has both of these attributes, you can try using JSON.

XML has two very important attributes that make it attractive for data transfer between heterogenous systems:

  1. You can pass it through firewalls, and
  2. You can usually find reader/writer libraries already written to create and parse it.

If you're looking for something less verbose that still has both of these attributes, you can try using JSON.

If you're simply transferring data between two homogeneous databases on the same network, there are probably easier ways. SQL Server has at least three different ways to transfer data between databases: Bulk Insert, SSIS, and Replication.

Source Link
Robert Harvey
  • 200.7k
  • 55
  • 470
  • 683

XML has two very important attributes that make it attractive for data transfer between heterogenous systems:

  1. You can pass it through firewalls, and
  2. You can usually find reader/writer libraries already written to create and parse it.

If you're looking for something less verbose that still has both of these attributes, you can try using JSON.