VRML is a（1）for 3D multimedia and shared virtual worlds on the WWW. In comparison to HTML, VRML adds the next level of interaction, structured graphics, and extra（2）（z and time） to the presentation of documents. The applications of VRML are（3）,ranging from simple business graphics to entertaining WWW page graphics, manufacturing, scientific, entertainment, and educational applications, and 3D shared virtual worlds and communities. X3D is the name under which the development of VRML is continued. X3D is based on XML and is backwards（4）with VRML. Furthermore, it is componentized, profiled, and extensible, which makes it possible to use X3D in very different（5），from high-end visualizations to lightweight applications.

VRML is a（1）for 3D multimedia and shared virtual worlds on the WWW. In comparison to HTML, VRML adds the next level of interaction, structured graphics, and extra（2）（z and time） to the presentation of documents. The applications of VRML are（3）,ranging from simple business graphics to entertaining WWW page graphics, manufacturing, scientific, entertainment, and educational applications, and 3D shared virtual worlds and communities. X3D is the name under which the development of VRML is continued. X3D is based on XML and is backwards（4）with VRML. Furthermore, it is componentized, profiled, and extensible, which makes it possible to use X3D in very different（5），from high-end visualizations to lightweight applications.

SOX is an alternative（1）for XML. It is useful for reading and creating XML content in a（2）editor. It is then easily transformed into proper XML. SOX was created because developers can spend a great deal of time with raw XML. For many of us, the popular XML（3）have not reached a point where their tree views, tables and forms can completely substitute for the underlying（4）language. This is not surprising when one considers that developers still use a text view, albeit enhanced, for editing other languages such as Java. SOX uses（5）to represent the structure ofan XML document, which eliminates the need for closing tags and a number of quoting devices. The result is surprisingly clear.

Microsoft's COM is a software（1）that allows applications to be built from binary software components. COM is the underlying architecture that forms the foundation for higher-level software services, like those provided by OLE. COM defines a binary standard for function calling between components,a way for components to dynarmically discover the interfaces implemented by other components, and amechanism to identify components and their interfaces uniquely. OLE is a compound（2）standard developed by Microsoft. OLE makes it possible to create（3）with one application and link or embed them in a second application.Embedded objects retain their original format and（4）to the application that created them. Support for OLE is builtinto the Windows and MacOS Operating Systems.A（5）compound document standard developed mainly by Apple and IBM is called OpenDoc.

Microsoft's COM is a software（1）that allows applications to be built from binary software components. COM is the underlying architecture that forms the foundation for higher-level software services, like those provided by OLE. COM defines a binary standard for function calling between components,a way for components to dynarmically discover the interfaces implemented by other components, and amechanism to identify components and their interfaces uniquely. OLE is a compound（2）standard developed by Microsoft. OLE makes it possible to create（3）with one application and link or embed them in a second application.Embedded objects retain their original format and（4）to the application that created them. Support for OLE is builtinto the Windows and MacOS Operating Systems.A（5）compound document standard developed mainly by Apple and IBM is called OpenDoc.

SOX is an alternative（1）for XML. It is useful for reading and creating XML content in a（2）editor. It is then easily transformed into proper XML. SOX was created because developers can spend a great deal of time with raw XML. For many of us, the popular XML（3）have not reached a point where their tree views, tables and forms can completely substitute for the underlying（4）language. This is not surprising when one considers that developers still use a text view, albeit enhanced, for editing other languages such as Java. SOX uses（5）to represent the structure ofan XML document, which eliminates the need for closing tags and a number of quoting devices. The result is surprisingly clear.

VRML is a（1）for 3D multimedia and shared virtual worlds on the WWW. In comparison to HTML, VRML adds the next level of interaction, structured graphics, and extra（2）（z and time） to the presentation of documents. The applications of VRML are（3）,ranging from simple business graphics to entertaining WWW page graphics, manufacturing, scientific, entertainment, and educational applications, and 3D shared virtual worlds and communities. X3D is the name under which the development of VRML is continued. X3D is based on XML and is backwards（4）with VRML. Furthermore, it is componentized, profiled, and extensible, which makes it possible to use X3D in very different（5），from high-end visualizations to lightweight applications.

VRML is a（1）for 3D multimedia and shared virtual worlds on the WWW. In comparison to HTML, VRML adds the next level of interaction, structured graphics, and extra（2）（z and time） to the presentation of documents. The applications of VRML are（3）,ranging from simple business graphics to entertaining WWW page graphics, manufacturing, scientific, entertainment, and educational applications, and 3D shared virtual worlds and communities. X3D is the name under which the development of VRML is continued. X3D is based on XML and is backwards（4）with VRML. Furthermore, it is componentized, profiled, and extensible, which makes it possible to use X3D in very different（5），from high-end visualizations to lightweight applications.

SOX is an alternative（1）for XML. It is useful for reading and creating XML content in a（2）editor. It is then easily transformed into proper XML. SOX was created because developers can spend a great deal of time with raw XML. For many of us, the popular XML（3）have not reached a point where their tree views, tables and forms can completely substitute for the underlying（4）language. This is not surprising when one considers that developers still use a text view, albeit enhanced, for editing other languages such as Java. SOX uses（5）to represent the structure ofan XML document, which eliminates the need for closing tags and a number of quoting devices. The result is surprisingly clear.

Microsoft's COM is a software（1）that allows applications to be built from binary software components. COM is the underlying architecture that forms the foundation for higher-level software services, like those provided by OLE. COM defines a binary standard for function calling between components,a way for components to dynarmically discover the interfaces implemented by other components, and amechanism to identify components and their interfaces uniquely. OLE is a compound（2）standard developed by Microsoft. OLE makes it possible to create（3）with one application and link or embed them in a second application.Embedded objects retain their original format and（4）to the application that created them. Support for OLE is builtinto the Windows and MacOS Operating Systems.A（5）compound document standard developed mainly by Apple and IBM is called OpenDoc.