Co. But the information in those pages changes frequently, so if it can't be updated easily, it's virtually useless. An employee who needs the latest policy or form simply aims his Web browser at the online manual. That means employees make fewer mistakes than before.
Content management is one of the things XML does best.
Unlike HTML, XML makes it easy to quickly locate and reuse data. An XML listing in a catalog might label tags denoting the manufacturer's name, product name, product size, composition, shipping weight and price. You not only have the actual data, but you also know what that text means. Other applications can access that catalog and use the same information. That's a marked contrast to HTML, which can describe only how to display the content.