using local element declarations for the children of the employee element : elementFormDefault « XML Schema « XML

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XML » XML Schema » elementFormDefault 
using local element declarations for the children of the employee element


<?xml version = "1.0"?> 
<schema xmlns = "http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema"
        targetNamespace = "http://www.java2java.com/employees"
        xmlns:cust = "http://www.java2java.com/employees">
   
   <element name = "employee" type = "cust:employeeType" />
   
   <complexType name = "employeeType">
      <sequence>
         <element name = "FirstName" type = "string" />
         <element name = "MiddleInitial" type = "string" />
         <element name = "LastName" type = "string" />
      </sequence>
   </complexType>
   
</schema>

The following will not work in an instance document, 
because we are only expected to qualify globally declared elements and attributes.

<?xml version = "1.0" ?>
<employee xmlns = "http://www.java2java.com/employees">
   <FirstName>Ray</FirstName>
   <MiddleInitial>G</MiddleInitial>
   <LastName>Bayliss</LastName>
</employee>

The proper way of showing this in a document is: 

<?xml version = "1.0" ?>
<cust:employee xmlns:cust = "http://www.java2java.com/employees">
   <FirstName>first</FirstName>
   <MiddleInitial>middle</MiddleInitial>
   <LastName>last</LastName>
</cust:employee>

 
Related examples in the same category
1. elementFormDefault="unqualified"
2. Requiring All Elements and Attributes Be Qualified
3. elementFormDefault = "qualified", attributeFormDefault = "unqualified"
4. attributeGroup for elementFormDefault = "qualified"
5. If the schema had a value of unqualified for elementFormDefault it would look like so RussianDoll_eu_au.xml
6. Each element and attribute is declared globally
7. elementFormDefault=unqualified Salami Slice
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