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The Extensible Markup Language (XML) defines a way of marking up text to describe the structure of data. XML allows you to create your own markup language: you define the tags that give meaning to your data. The World-Wide Web Consortium (W3C) creates and maintains the definition of XML, making it a standard for creating markup languages. Industries and organizations use XML to write rules defining their own markup languages. In this course, students will learn how to create well-formed XML documents. By adding a third day to the course, we've enhanced Introduction to XML by extending our coverage of XML Schema and XSLT. A new chapter covering XML Schema in conjunction with Namespaces supplements a trio of existing chapters on XML, Namespaces, and XML Schema. The additional three chapters on XSLT give students more than just a jump start on XSLT, but rather full, in-depth coverage of this complex topic.