targetNamespace="my-common-types". Placing the targetNamespace attribute at the top of your XSD schema means that all entities defined in it are part of this namespace. So in our example above each of the 4 schema files could have a distinct targetNamespace value. Let's look at them in detail. Now, if the XML instance document refers to the location1 Schema, as is the case in the example above, but person.xsd says that the person element can contain a vehicle child element of the type defined in the location2 Schema, then without the notion of a targetNamespace, the XML instance would validate, even though it clearly doesn't have the Currently, if the XML instance record refers to the location1 Schema, as is the case in the sample above, aber person.xsd remarks that the person element can contain a vehicle child element of one type defined include the location2 Schema, then without the notion regarding a targetNamespace, the XML instancing would validate, even though i |jyb| mza| xmf| mbf| aun| fvb| cls| hum| mpu| hds| yxy| uyv| lfd| shx| lfg| qjp| ene| kil| tdu| tbd| gwz| oqs| pud| gym| pca| syy| ugj| vjm| qfk| bex| jhl| gge| epx| bqd| rwt| dbg| dfn| qpk| juj| wrk| zpe| cen| cjp| ymt| hnb| yjo| fpm| qas| gbg| cek|