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Your examples helped enormously. We have validation as NASA might have said. Of course they say that with a straight face, while I have a big grin. Take care, Doris At 03:10 PM 6/6/2008, you wrote: >Here's one example using the EAD schema: >http://archives.state.ut.us/U-Ar_6381.xml . If you want to view that >through a style sheet, use http://archives.state.ut.us/eaduhrc.xsl . >I didn't incorporate the style sheet within the XML (it's still a >work in progress). I think the official EAD website should include >many more examples of style sheets for the schema. Trying to figure >out how to deal with namespace prefixes and XPath matching patterns >was a pain, since it doesn't work the same as with the DTD, and >there's little documentation out there even with a broader Google search. > >Elizabeth Perkes >Utah State Archives > > >>> Doris Malkmus <[log in to unmask]> 6/6/08 12:11 PM >>> >Dear early adopters, > >Penn State is just now switching from DTD to the Schema .xsd. As I >understand it, the schema does not support entities. > >It would be very helpful to us (and I assumt to others in this >situation) to have several examples of eads that are now compliant >with the schema--w3w. >IF anyone is willing to send to the list an xsd. or .txt file of eads >that are schema compliant, it would help tremendously >I am particularly interested in how others have encoded the <eadid> >and links to logos and other graphics without using entitites. >Any contributions would be appreciated. >Doris > >Doris Malkmus, Processing Archivist >Special Collections Library >E120 Paterno Library >Pennsylvania State University >University Park, Pennsylvania 16802 >814 / 863-4338