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> My point is slightly different. Two very different schema > languages may have schemas that accept the same files without > complaint: but that is only one aspect of a schema language > and it may not even be the most important one. I would agree with this. While you can say that C++, JAVA, and BASIC are all equivalent on a given processor (they all execute the native instructions eventually), they present a very different view of the world to a user. I think the schema language model, and more importantly, the users perception of it, are at least very significant factors for application within a given domain. In human interface design principals, this is called the "system image" and the "user image".
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