XML databases can handle data of just about any size or format. This post is one of a series that introduces the fundamentals of NOSQL databases, and their role in Big Data Analytics.

What does XML database actually mean? Find out inside PCMag's comprehensive tech and computer-related encyclopedia.

Attention in the wide universe of databases and content management has been drawn lately to XML and, specifically, XML databases. You’ll get a good indication of the state of XML-based content ...

They are XML databases, a way to store, search, and retrieve all that mission-critical business data that is finding expression in XML format.

Well, all thats changing, because this is the year when XML comes home. Home, as in, to its rightful home—roosting right where database administrators want it: in the relational database.

Implementing a native XML database on the middle tier can accelerate transaction processing today and leave you well prepared for Web services tomorrow.

Want to create a Windows application that lets your user edit and view structured data locally without connecting to a remote database? XML is the answer.

The second-generation .NET Framework builds on the tools of the first to provide better, more standards-compliant XML data validation.

As XML data grows, administrators can take different approaches to manage it. A native XML databases is just one option.

Dedicated XML databases are moving to the middle As SQL and XML capabilities converge in the leading relational engines, you might conclude that there’s no future for dedicated XML databases.

I want to convert the database definition of an existing SQL database into an XML schema, so I can use the schema with some model-driven development tools to create a new distributed application ...