docs/faq-general.xml - xerces2-j - Git at Google

 <?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>
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 <!DOCTYPE faqs SYSTEM 'dtd/faqs.dtd'>
 <faqs title='General FAQs'>
   <faq title="Querying Xerces Version">
     <q>How do I find out which Xerces version I am using?</q>
     <a> <p>To find out the release version of Xerces, execute the following:
          <code>java org.apache.xerces.impl.Version</code>.
     </p>
     </a>
   </faq>
   <faq title="JIRA">
     <q>How do I use JIRA to report bugs?</q>
     <a> <p>
     Please refer to the <link idref="jira">Reporting bugs in JIRA</link>.
     </p>
     </a>
   </faq>

     <faq title="Jar file changes">
     <q>What happened to xerces.jar?</q>
     <a>
         <p>In order to take advantage of the fact that this parser is
         very often used in conjunction with other XML technologies,
         such as XSLT processors, which also rely on standard
         API&apos;s like DOM and SAX, xerces.jar was split into two
         jarfiles:
         </p>
         <ul>
         <li><code>xml-apis.jar</code> contains the DOM level 3,
         SAX 2.0.2 and the JAXP 1.3 APIs;</li>
         <li><code>xercesImpl.jar</code> contains the implementation of
         these API&apos;s as well as the XNI API.
         </li>
         </ul>
         <p>For backwards compatibility, we have retained the ability
         to generate xerces.jar.  For instructions, see <link
         idref="install">the installation documentation</link>.
         </p>
     </a>
  </faq>
  <faq title="Using JAXP 1.3 on JDK 1.4">
   <q>How can I use JAXP 1.3 on JDK 1.4?</q>
   <a>
    <p>
     Use the <jump href="http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4/docs/guide/standards/">Endorsed Standards Override Mechanism</jump>
     to specify xml-apis.jar and xercesImpl.jar. This will override the version of JAXP in the JDK. A more complete
     description is available <jump href="http://xml.apache.org/xalan-j/faq.html#faq-N100D6">here</jump>.
    </p>
    <p>
      The following methods <strong>do not work</strong>:
      <ul>
       <li>Using the CLASSPATH environment variable or using -classpath to place the new classes in the classpath.</li>
       <li>Using the -jar option to explicitly execute the classes inside the new jar files.</li>
      </ul>
    </p>
   </a>
  </faq>
  <faq title="ClassCastException using Xerces">
    <q>Why do I get a ClassCastException when I use Xerces and WebSphere Application Server?</q>
    <a>
      <p>
       Xerces uses the <code>ObjectFactory</code> class to load some classes dynamically, e.g. the parser configuration.
       The <code>ObjectFactory</code> finds the specified implementation class by querying the system property, reading
       <code>META-INF/services/factoryId</code> file or using a fallback classname. After the implementation is found, the
       <code>ObjectFactory</code> tries to load the file using the context classloader and if it is null, the
       <code>ObjectFactory</code> uses the system classloader.
      </p>
      <p>
       If you run Xerces in an environment, such as WebSphere&#xAE; Application Server, that has multiple classloaders you may
       get ClassCastExceptions thrown from Xerces because different classloaders might get involved in loading Xerces classes.
       For example, ClassCastExceptions may occur when utility EAR classes that use Xerces load Xerces classes from WAR modules.
      </p>
      <p>
       We suggest you read the <jump href="http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/websphere/library/techarticles/0310_searle/searle.html">"Avoiding ClassCastExceptions..."</jump>
       article which explains a workaround for this problem. Also you might want to read the
       <jump href="http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/websphere/library/techarticles/0112_deboer/deboer.html">"J2EE Class Loading Demystified"</jump>
       article that explains how multiple classloaders work in WebSphere Application Server.
     </p>
   </a>
  </faq>
  <faq title="Xerces XML, HTML and XHTML Serializers">
    <q>What should I be using instead of Xerces' XML, HTML or XHTML serializers?
  </q>
  <a>
 <p>
 As of the 2.9.0 release Xerces-J began sharing a common serialization codebase with Xalan and now includes <code>serializer.jar</code>
 with its distribution for DOM Level 3 serialization support. The entire <code>org.apache.xml.serialize</code> package was
 <strong>deprecated</strong> in Xerces 2.9.0. The HTML and XHTML serializers were previously <strong>deprecated</strong> in the
 Xerces 2.6.2 release. You can find more details about the rationale for this decision here in the
 <jump href="http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=xalan-dev&amp;m=107593381313807&amp;w=2">archives</jump>.
 </p>

 <p>
 If you want to achieve interoperability and avoid using deprecated APIs, you should not be using Xerces serialization code directly.
 Instead, the <jump href="http://java.sun.com/xml/jaxp/index.jsp">JAXP</jump> Transformer API should be used to serialize HTML, XHTML, and SAX. The <jump href="http://www.w3.org/DOM/DOMTR">DOM</jump> Level 3 Load and Save API (or JAXP Transformer API) should be used to serialize DOM.
 </p>

     <p>Using <jump href="http://www.w3.org/DOM/DOMTR">DOM</jump> Level 3 you can serialize XML as follows:</p>

 <source>import org.w3c.dom.bootstrap.DOMImplementationRegistry;
 import org.w3c.dom.Document;
 import org.w3c.dom.ls.DOMImplementationLS;
 import org.w3c.dom.ls.LSSerializer;
 import org.w3c.dom.ls.LSOutput;

 ...

 DOMImplementationRegistry registry = DOMImplementationRegistry.newInstance();

 DOMImplementationLS impl =
     (DOMImplementationLS)registry.getDOMImplementation("LS");

 ...

 LSSerializer writer = impl.createLSSerializer();
 LSOutput output = impl.createLSOutput();
 output.setByteStream(System.out);
 writer.write(document, output);</source>

     <p>Using <jump href="http://java.sun.com/xml/jaxp/index.jsp">JAXP</jump> you can serialize HTML and XHTML as follows:</p>

 <source>
 // Create an "identity" transformer - copies input to output
 Transformer t = TransformerFactory.newInstance().newTransformer();

 // for "XHTML" serialization, use the output method "xml"
 // and set publicId as shown
 t.setOutputProperty(OutputKeys.METHOD, "xml");

 t.setOutputProperty(OutputKeys.DOCTYPE_PUBLIC,
                     "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN");

 t.setOutputProperty(OutputKeys.DOCTYPE_SYSTEM,
                "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd");

 // For "HTML" serialization, use
 t.setOutputProperty(OutputKeys.METHOD, "html");

 // Serialize DOM tree
 t.transform(new DOMSource(doc), new StreamResult(System.out));</source>


   </a>
  </faq>
  <faq title="Obtaining smaller jars">
    <q>I don&apos;t need all the features Xerces provides, but I&apos;m
    running in an environment where space is at a premium.  Is there
    anything I can do?
  </q>
  <a>
     <p>
     Partially to address this issue, we've recently begun to
     distribute compressed jar files instead of our traditionally
     uncompressed files.  But if you still need a smaller jar, and
     don&apos;t need things like support for XML Schema or the WML/HTML
     DOM implementations that Xerces provides, then look at the
     <code>dtdjars</code> target in our
     buildfile.
     </p>
   </a>
  </faq>
  <faq title='Validation against DTD'>
   <q>How do I turn on DTD validation?</q>
   <a>
    <p>
     You can turn validation on and off via methods available
     on the SAX2 <code>XMLReader</code> interface. While only the
     <code>SAXParser</code> implements the <code>XMLReader</code>
     interface, the methods required for turning on validation
     are available to both parser classes, DOM and SAX.
     <br/>
     The code snippet below shows how to turn validation on -- assume
     that <ref>parser</ref> is an instance of either
     <code>org.apache.xerces.parsers.SAXParser</code> or
     <code>org.apache.xerces.parsers.DOMParser</code>.
     <br/><br/>
     <code>parser.setFeature("http://xml.org/sax/features/validation", true);</code>
    </p>
   </a>
  </faq>

 <!--
 <faq title='PSVI'>
   <q>How do I get access to the PSVI?</q>
   <a>
    <p>Xerces provides a sample component PSVIWriter that intercepts document
 handler events and collects PSVI information. For more information read <link
 idref="samples-xni">samples documentation</link> on how to use xni.parser.PSVIParser
 and xni.parser.PSVIConfiguration.
     </p>
 <note>Xerces only produces light-weight  PSVI.</note>
   </a>
  </faq>
  -->


  <faq title='International Encodings'>
   <q>What international encodings are supported by &ParserName;?</q>
   <a>
    <ul>
     <li>UTF-8</li>
     <li>UTF-16 Big Endian and Little Endian</li>
     <li>UCS-2 (ISO-10646-UCS-2) Big Endian and Little Endian</li>
     <li>UCS-4 (ISO-10646-UCS-4) Big Endian and Little Endian</li>
     <li>IBM-1208</li>
     <li>ISO Latin-1 (ISO-8859-1)</li>
     <li>
      ISO Latin-2 (ISO-8859-2) [Bosnian, Croatian, Czech,
      Hungarian, Polish, Romanian, Serbian (in Latin transcription),
      Serbocroatian, Slovak, Slovenian, Upper and Lower Sorbian]
     </li>
     <li>ISO Latin-3 (ISO-8859-3) [Maltese, Esperanto]</li>
     <li>ISO Latin-4 (ISO-8859-4)</li>
     <li>ISO Latin Cyrillic (ISO-8859-5)</li>
     <li>ISO Latin Arabic (ISO-8859-6)</li>
     <li>ISO Latin Greek (ISO-8859-7)</li>
     <li>ISO Latin Hebrew (ISO-8859-8)</li>
     <li>ISO Latin-5 (ISO-8859-9) [Turkish]</li>
     <li>ISO Latin-7 (ISO-8859-13)</li>
     <li>ISO Latin-9 (ISO-8859-15)</li>
     <li>Extended Unix Code, packed for Japanese (euc-jp, eucjis)</li>
     <li>Japanese Shift JIS (shift-jis)</li>
     <li>Chinese (big5)</li>
     <li>Chinese for PRC (mixed 1/2 byte) (gb2312)</li>
     <li>Japanese ISO-2022-JP (iso-2022-jp)</li>
     <li>Cyrillic (koi8-r)</li>
     <li>Extended Unix Code, packed for Korean (euc-kr)</li>
     <li>Russian Unix, Cyrillic (koi8-r)</li>
     <li>Windows Thai (cp874)</li>
     <li>Latin 1 Windows (cp1252) (and all other cp125? encodings recognized by IANA)</li>
     <li>cp858</li>
     <li>EBCDIC encodings:</li>
      <ul>
       <li>EBCDIC US (ebcdic-cp-us)</li>
       <li>EBCDIC Canada (ebcdic-cp-ca)</li>
       <li>EBCDIC Netherland (ebcdic-cp-nl)</li>
       <li>EBCDIC Denmark (ebcdic-cp-dk)</li>
       <li>EBCDIC Norway (ebcdic-cp-no)</li>
       <li>EBCDIC Finland (ebcdic-cp-fi)</li>
       <li>EBCDIC Sweden (ebcdic-cp-se)</li>
       <li>EBCDIC Italy (ebcdic-cp-it)</li>
       <li>EBCDIC Spain, Latin America (ebcdic-cp-es)</li>
       <li>EBCDIC Great Britain (ebcdic-cp-gb)</li>
       <li>EBCDIC France (ebcdic-cp-fr)</li>
       <li>EBCDIC Hebrew (ebcdic-cp-he)</li>
       <li>EBCDIC Switzerland (ebcdic-cp-ch)</li>
       <li>EBCDIC Roece (ebcdic-cp-roece)</li>
       <li>EBCDIC Yugoslavia (ebcdic-cp-yu)</li>
       <li>EBCDIC Iceland (ebcdic-cp-is)</li>
       <li>EBCDIC Urdu (ebcdic-cp-ar2)</li>
       <li>Latin 0 EBCDIC</li>
       <li>EBCDIC Arabic (ebcdic-cp-ar1)</li>
      </ul>
    </ul>
   </a>
  </faq>

  <faq title='Accessing Documents on the Internet'>
   <q>Why is the parser unable to access schema documents or external entities available on the Internet?</q>
   <a>
    <p>
    The parser may not be able to access various external entities or schema documents
    (imported, included etc...) available on the Internet, such as the Schema for Schemas
    "http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema.xsd" or the schema defining xml:base, xml:lang attributes etc...
    "http://www.w3.org/2001/xml.xsd" or any other external entity available on the Internet. There
    are various reasons one could experience such a problem.
    <br/>
    <br/>
    One of the reasons could be that your proxy settings do not allow the parser to make
    URL connections through a proxy server. To solve this problem, before parsing a document,
    the application must set the two system properties: "http.proxyHost" and "http.proxyPort".
    Another reason could be due to strict firewall settings that do not allow any URL connection
    to be made to the outside web. The problem may also be caused by a server that is offline or
    inaccessible on the network, preventing documents hosted by the server from being accessed.
    </p>
   </a>
  </faq>

  <faq title='JDK Compatibility'>
   <q>What JDK level is required for Xerces?</q>
   <a>
    <p>
     As of version 2.6.2, Xerces requires JDK 1.2 or later to run
     and also requires JDK 1.2 or later to build the source code.
    </p>
   </a>
  </faq>

 </faqs>
	<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>
	<!--
	* Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more
	* contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with
	* this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership.
	* The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0
	* (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with
	* the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
	*
	* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
	*
	* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
	* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
	* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
	* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
	* limitations under the License.
	-->
	<!DOCTYPE faqs SYSTEM 'dtd/faqs.dtd'>
	<faqs title='General FAQs'>
	<faq title="Querying Xerces Version">
	<q>How do I find out which Xerces version I am using?</q>
	<a> <p>To find out the release version of Xerces, execute the following:
	<code>java org.apache.xerces.impl.Version</code>.
	</p>
	</a>
	</faq>
	<faq title="JIRA">
	<q>How do I use JIRA to report bugs?</q>
	<a> <p>
	Please refer to the <link idref="jira">Reporting bugs in JIRA</link>.
	</p>
	</a>
	</faq>

	<faq title="Jar file changes">
	<q>What happened to xerces.jar?</q>
	<a>
	<p>In order to take advantage of the fact that this parser is
	very often used in conjunction with other XML technologies,
	such as XSLT processors, which also rely on standard
	API's like DOM and SAX, xerces.jar was split into two
	jarfiles:
	</p>
	<ul>
	<li><code>xml-apis.jar</code> contains the DOM level 3,
	SAX 2.0.2 and the JAXP 1.3 APIs;</li>
	<li><code>xercesImpl.jar</code> contains the implementation of
	these API's as well as the XNI API.
	</li>
	</ul>
	<p>For backwards compatibility, we have retained the ability
	to generate xerces.jar. For instructions, see <link
	idref="install">the installation documentation</link>.
	</p>
	</a>
	</faq>
	<faq title="Using JAXP 1.3 on JDK 1.4">
	<q>How can I use JAXP 1.3 on JDK 1.4?</q>
	<a>
	<p>
	Use the <jump href="http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4/docs/guide/standards/">Endorsed Standards Override Mechanism</jump>
	to specify xml-apis.jar and xercesImpl.jar. This will override the version of JAXP in the JDK. A more complete
	description is available <jump href="http://xml.apache.org/xalan-j/faq.html#faq-N100D6">here</jump>.
	</p>
	<p>
	The following methods <strong>do not work</strong>:
	<ul>
	<li>Using the CLASSPATH environment variable or using -classpath to place the new classes in the classpath.</li>
	<li>Using the -jar option to explicitly execute the classes inside the new jar files.</li>
	</ul>
	</p>
	</a>
	</faq>
	<faq title="ClassCastException using Xerces">
	<q>Why do I get a ClassCastException when I use Xerces and WebSphere Application Server?</q>
	<a>
	<p>
	Xerces uses the <code>ObjectFactory</code> class to load some classes dynamically, e.g. the parser configuration.
	The <code>ObjectFactory</code> finds the specified implementation class by querying the system property, reading
	<code>META-INF/services/factoryId</code> file or using a fallback classname. After the implementation is found, the
	<code>ObjectFactory</code> tries to load the file using the context classloader and if it is null, the
	<code>ObjectFactory</code> uses the system classloader.
	</p>
	<p>
	If you run Xerces in an environment, such as WebSphere® Application Server, that has multiple classloaders you may
	get ClassCastExceptions thrown from Xerces because different classloaders might get involved in loading Xerces classes.
	For example, ClassCastExceptions may occur when utility EAR classes that use Xerces load Xerces classes from WAR modules.
	</p>
	<p>
	We suggest you read the <jump href="http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/websphere/library/techarticles/0310_searle/searle.html">"Avoiding ClassCastExceptions..."</jump>
	article which explains a workaround for this problem. Also you might want to read the
	<jump href="http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/websphere/library/techarticles/0112_deboer/deboer.html">"J2EE Class Loading Demystified"</jump>
	article that explains how multiple classloaders work in WebSphere Application Server.
	</p>
	</a>
	</faq>
	<faq title="Xerces XML, HTML and XHTML Serializers">
	<q>What should I be using instead of Xerces' XML, HTML or XHTML serializers?
	</q>
	<a>
	<p>
	As of the 2.9.0 release Xerces-J began sharing a common serialization codebase with Xalan and now includes <code>serializer.jar</code>
	with its distribution for DOM Level 3 serialization support. The entire <code>org.apache.xml.serialize</code> package was
	<strong>deprecated</strong> in Xerces 2.9.0. The HTML and XHTML serializers were previously <strong>deprecated</strong> in the
	Xerces 2.6.2 release. You can find more details about the rationale for this decision here in the
	<jump href="http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=xalan-dev&m=107593381313807&w=2">archives</jump>.
	</p>

	<p>
	If you want to achieve interoperability and avoid using deprecated APIs, you should not be using Xerces serialization code directly.
	Instead, the <jump href="http://java.sun.com/xml/jaxp/index.jsp">JAXP</jump> Transformer API should be used to serialize HTML, XHTML, and SAX. The <jump href="http://www.w3.org/DOM/DOMTR">DOM</jump> Level 3 Load and Save API (or JAXP Transformer API) should be used to serialize DOM.
	</p>

	<p>Using <jump href="http://www.w3.org/DOM/DOMTR">DOM</jump> Level 3 you can serialize XML as follows:</p>

	<source>import org.w3c.dom.bootstrap.DOMImplementationRegistry;
	import org.w3c.dom.Document;
	import org.w3c.dom.ls.DOMImplementationLS;
	import org.w3c.dom.ls.LSSerializer;
	import org.w3c.dom.ls.LSOutput;

	...

	DOMImplementationRegistry registry = DOMImplementationRegistry.newInstance();

	DOMImplementationLS impl =
	(DOMImplementationLS)registry.getDOMImplementation("LS");

	...

	LSSerializer writer = impl.createLSSerializer();
	LSOutput output = impl.createLSOutput();
	output.setByteStream(System.out);
	writer.write(document, output);</source>

	<p>Using <jump href="http://java.sun.com/xml/jaxp/index.jsp">JAXP</jump> you can serialize HTML and XHTML as follows:</p>

	<source>
	// Create an "identity" transformer - copies input to output
	Transformer t = TransformerFactory.newInstance().newTransformer();

	// for "XHTML" serialization, use the output method "xml"
	// and set publicId as shown
	t.setOutputProperty(OutputKeys.METHOD, "xml");

	t.setOutputProperty(OutputKeys.DOCTYPE_PUBLIC,
	"-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN");

	t.setOutputProperty(OutputKeys.DOCTYPE_SYSTEM,
	"http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd");

	// For "HTML" serialization, use
	t.setOutputProperty(OutputKeys.METHOD, "html");

	// Serialize DOM tree
	t.transform(new DOMSource(doc), new StreamResult(System.out));</source>


	</a>
	</faq>
	<faq title="Obtaining smaller jars">
	<q>I don't need all the features Xerces provides, but I'm
	running in an environment where space is at a premium. Is there
	anything I can do?
	</q>
	<a>
	<p>
	Partially to address this issue, we've recently begun to
	distribute compressed jar files instead of our traditionally
	uncompressed files. But if you still need a smaller jar, and
	don't need things like support for XML Schema or the WML/HTML
	DOM implementations that Xerces provides, then look at the
	<code>dtdjars</code> target in our
	buildfile.
	</p>
	</a>
	</faq>
	<faq title='Validation against DTD'>
	<q>How do I turn on DTD validation?</q>
	<a>
	<p>
	You can turn validation on and off via methods available
	on the SAX2 <code>XMLReader</code> interface. While only the
	<code>SAXParser</code> implements the <code>XMLReader</code>
	interface, the methods required for turning on validation
	are available to both parser classes, DOM and SAX.
	<br/>
	The code snippet below shows how to turn validation on -- assume
	that <ref>parser</ref> is an instance of either
	<code>org.apache.xerces.parsers.SAXParser</code> or
	<code>org.apache.xerces.parsers.DOMParser</code>.
	<br/><br/>
	<code>parser.setFeature("http://xml.org/sax/features/validation", true);</code>
	</p>
	</a>
	</faq>

	<!--
	<faq title='PSVI'>
	<q>How do I get access to the PSVI?</q>
	<a>
	<p>Xerces provides a sample component PSVIWriter that intercepts document
	handler events and collects PSVI information. For more information read <link
	idref="samples-xni">samples documentation</link> on how to use xni.parser.PSVIParser
	and xni.parser.PSVIConfiguration.
	</p>
	<note>Xerces only produces light-weight PSVI.</note>
	</a>
	</faq>
	-->


	<faq title='International Encodings'>
	<q>What international encodings are supported by &ParserName;?</q>
	<a>
	<ul>
	<li>UTF-8</li>
	<li>UTF-16 Big Endian and Little Endian</li>
	<li>UCS-2 (ISO-10646-UCS-2) Big Endian and Little Endian</li>
	<li>UCS-4 (ISO-10646-UCS-4) Big Endian and Little Endian</li>
	<li>IBM-1208</li>
	<li>ISO Latin-1 (ISO-8859-1)</li>
	<li>
	ISO Latin-2 (ISO-8859-2) [Bosnian, Croatian, Czech,
	Hungarian, Polish, Romanian, Serbian (in Latin transcription),
	Serbocroatian, Slovak, Slovenian, Upper and Lower Sorbian]
	</li>
	<li>ISO Latin-3 (ISO-8859-3) [Maltese, Esperanto]</li>
	<li>ISO Latin-4 (ISO-8859-4)</li>
	<li>ISO Latin Cyrillic (ISO-8859-5)</li>
	<li>ISO Latin Arabic (ISO-8859-6)</li>
	<li>ISO Latin Greek (ISO-8859-7)</li>
	<li>ISO Latin Hebrew (ISO-8859-8)</li>
	<li>ISO Latin-5 (ISO-8859-9) [Turkish]</li>
	<li>ISO Latin-7 (ISO-8859-13)</li>
	<li>ISO Latin-9 (ISO-8859-15)</li>
	<li>Extended Unix Code, packed for Japanese (euc-jp, eucjis)</li>
	<li>Japanese Shift JIS (shift-jis)</li>
	<li>Chinese (big5)</li>
	<li>Chinese for PRC (mixed 1/2 byte) (gb2312)</li>
	<li>Japanese ISO-2022-JP (iso-2022-jp)</li>
	<li>Cyrillic (koi8-r)</li>
	<li>Extended Unix Code, packed for Korean (euc-kr)</li>
	<li>Russian Unix, Cyrillic (koi8-r)</li>
	<li>Windows Thai (cp874)</li>
	<li>Latin 1 Windows (cp1252) (and all other cp125? encodings recognized by IANA)</li>
	<li>cp858</li>
	<li>EBCDIC encodings:</li>
	<ul>
	<li>EBCDIC US (ebcdic-cp-us)</li>
	<li>EBCDIC Canada (ebcdic-cp-ca)</li>
	<li>EBCDIC Netherland (ebcdic-cp-nl)</li>
	<li>EBCDIC Denmark (ebcdic-cp-dk)</li>
	<li>EBCDIC Norway (ebcdic-cp-no)</li>
	<li>EBCDIC Finland (ebcdic-cp-fi)</li>
	<li>EBCDIC Sweden (ebcdic-cp-se)</li>
	<li>EBCDIC Italy (ebcdic-cp-it)</li>
	<li>EBCDIC Spain, Latin America (ebcdic-cp-es)</li>
	<li>EBCDIC Great Britain (ebcdic-cp-gb)</li>
	<li>EBCDIC France (ebcdic-cp-fr)</li>
	<li>EBCDIC Hebrew (ebcdic-cp-he)</li>
	<li>EBCDIC Switzerland (ebcdic-cp-ch)</li>
	<li>EBCDIC Roece (ebcdic-cp-roece)</li>
	<li>EBCDIC Yugoslavia (ebcdic-cp-yu)</li>
	<li>EBCDIC Iceland (ebcdic-cp-is)</li>
	<li>EBCDIC Urdu (ebcdic-cp-ar2)</li>
	<li>Latin 0 EBCDIC</li>
	<li>EBCDIC Arabic (ebcdic-cp-ar1)</li>
	</ul>
	</ul>
	</a>
	</faq>

	<faq title='Accessing Documents on the Internet'>
	<q>Why is the parser unable to access schema documents or external entities available on the Internet?</q>
	<a>
	<p>
	The parser may not be able to access various external entities or schema documents
	(imported, included etc...) available on the Internet, such as the Schema for Schemas
	"http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema.xsd" or the schema defining xml:base, xml:lang attributes etc...
	"http://www.w3.org/2001/xml.xsd" or any other external entity available on the Internet. There
	are various reasons one could experience such a problem.
	<br/>
	<br/>
	One of the reasons could be that your proxy settings do not allow the parser to make
	URL connections through a proxy server. To solve this problem, before parsing a document,
	the application must set the two system properties: "http.proxyHost" and "http.proxyPort".
	Another reason could be due to strict firewall settings that do not allow any URL connection
	to be made to the outside web. The problem may also be caused by a server that is offline or
	inaccessible on the network, preventing documents hosted by the server from being accessed.
	</p>
	</a>
	</faq>

	<faq title='JDK Compatibility'>
	<q>What JDK level is required for Xerces?</q>
	<a>
	<p>
	As of version 2.6.2, Xerces requires JDK 1.2 or later to run
	and also requires JDK 1.2 or later to build the source code.
	</p>
	</a>
	</faq>

	</faqs>