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> data sets are already huge) and that most often the schemas are poorly > designed and tools poorly implemented. When schemas and tools are designed > and implemented well, he approves. > That last bit doesn't seem too surprising. Not at all, and in fact it seems a bit odd to blame XML.. We are currently working on checking the consistency of bioinformatics data, and I can testify that the schema design is pretty dreadful (the data is mostly converted ad hoc from relational data as I understand it) We've basically got files full of CDATA sections that aren't marked up at all, but still contain structured information (CSV *inside* XML! argh :) Christian Nentwich
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