System.Xml.Serialization.XmlRootAttribute Class
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Identifies a class, structure, enumeration, or interface as the root (or top-level) element of an XML-document instance.

  • Namespace: System.Xml.Serialization
  • First seen in: .NET v1.0.3705
  • Last seen in: .NET v1.1.4322
  • Last changed in: .NET v1.0.3705
  • Assembly: System.XML.dll

  • System.Attribute
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    Articles (5)Discussions (98)MembersRotorChanges
    Articles

    Page: 1
    BUG: XML Serialization Incorrectly Processes MaxOccurs="0" (Q319922)
    http://www.kbalertz.com/
    You can use the XML Schema Definition Tool (Xsd.exe) to generate the common language runtime classes from an XML schema. When you do so, elements that have the
    Code Generation in the .NET Framework Using XML Schema
    MSDN
    Learn the difference between typed datasets and classes generated by the xsd.exe tool. Extend this process by reusing the infrastructure classes supporting it, staying compatible with the XmlSerializer.
    Inside WSDL with .NET Attribution
    MSDN
    Understanding how a Web Services Definition Language (WSDL) file describes your Web service is the key to understanding how XML Web services work in general. Demystify the Web Service Description Language (WSDL) files that Microsoft ASP.NET generates by examining the seven major elements that compose a WSDL file, and learn techniques for altering the generated WSDL by using the attributes available within the System.Web.Services, System.Web.Services.Protocols, and the System.Xml.Serialization namespaces.
    Reliable XML Web Services
    MSDN
    Among the various FAQs about building XML Web services, reliability falls into the top five issues facing developers implementing decentralized Web services. The problem space, when broken down into small pieces, is not that difficult. So, this month I decided to jump off into the extreme area of building reliable XML Web services.
    Working with XML as an Object Model
    C#Today
    In this article, Salim Naim explores XML, and how we can work with it as an object model. He shows that XML is truly a core technology layer in .NET, while manipulating and working with XML documents with .NET is a natural method built into the .NET Framework, and not an after thought. He covers various techniques, including how to make use of the core functionality provided by the Base Class Libraries in the .NET Framework classes relevant to XML, and also looks at the two abstract base classed XMLReader and XMLWriter, which the XML classes are built upon.
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