XML reference information

XML reference
XML.com - XML
The home of XML from the O'Reilly network. From the basics and essentials to the latest and greatest.
W3schools.com - XML
The W3C Schools page on everything XML. Includes starter tutorials and reference.
Informit.com - XML
Starting with DOM's object-based model, then covers SAX's the event-based model. It continues through a comprehensive list of all areas related to XML.
Xmlpitstop.com - XML resources
A portal for resources, discussions and information on XML.
W3schools.com - XSLT
The W3C Schools page on everything XSL. XSLT Tutorials and reference.
Zvon.org - XML
The Guide to the XML Galaxy. Reference, tutorials, tools and downloads.

Home
Web-dev sites
CSS sites
- reference
  - sites
  - reference
  - filters
  - tips
  - support
  - showcases
- tutorials & code
  - general
  - layouts
  - templates
  - min max width
  - positioning
  - columns
  - fonts
  - images
  - css menus
  - corners
  - buttons
  - links
  - lists
  - ornamentation
  - galleries
- tools
  - css tools
  - colour scheme
DHTML sites
PHP sites
- reference
- tutorials
  - php tutorials
  - php lessons
  - php tips
  - security
  - mysql
- code & demos
Flash sites
- reference
  - flash sites
  - as reference
- tutorials
- tools
Interactive sites
- Processing
- Flash
- Art
- Processing 2
- Flash 2
- Art 2
My php tests
My flash movies
Extras
- My sources
- My log
- Drag-sort sitemap
- Shop
- Login

Search:

Contact form E for Ekstasis. Ekstasis to a different realm, a higher region out of time, out of your root-being, a cosmic virtuality, a flight and ascent, a psychic journey to ekstasis, an enhanced state of consciousness and an absolute freedom from the constraints of time and space.

E for Ekstasis. Ekstasis to a different realm, a higher region out of time, out of your root-being, a cosmic virtuality, a flight and ascent, a psychic journey to ekstasis, an enhanced state of consciousness and an absolute freedom from the constraints of time and space.

Ekstasis can be defined as: distraction of mind from either astonishment, entrancement or drunken excitement. Flight of the soul from the body, to stand outside oneself, or aside from oneself: displacement, change, degeneracy, derangement, movement outwards. Etymology - middle english extasie, from old french extasies, from late latin extasis; from greek ekstasis, from existanai. Origin of ecstasy.