Demonstration of Species Pages:
Acanthoscelio


The basic idea behind a "Species Page" is to have a site on the World Wide Web that is devoted to information about an individual species. This demonstration creates such pages in a dynamic fashion from information stored in our database, i.e., the web page is created only when a user actually requests it. By using this methodology, the format and content of all web pages is stored in only one place, a PL/SQL programming "package", and all pages produced are done so in a consistent manner. The links on the right will produce Species Pages using traditional HTML.
Acanthoscelio acutus Dotseth & Johnson
Acanthoscelio americanus Ashmead
Acanthoscelio flavipes Ashmead
Acanthoscelio latens Dotseth & Johnson
Acanthoscelio nimbosus Dotseth & Johnson
Acanthoscelio prolatus Dotseth & Johnson
Acanthoscelio punctatus Dotseth & Johnson
Acanthoscelio radiatus Dotseth & Johnson
XML provides a method for transmitting data that can then be interpreted as the user chooses. For each name on the right there is a link ("XML") that will displays the "raw" XML and another in which the browser is instructed to format that same XML following a style sheet ("XSL"). These pages are best viewed using Internet Explorer 5 (or higher); Netscape does not properly display XML pages.
Acanthoscelio acutus Dotseth & Johnson XML XSL
Acanthoscelio americanus Ashmead XML XSL
Acanthoscelio flavipes Ashmead XML XSL
Acanthoscelio latens Dotseth & Johnson XML XSL
Acanthoscelio nimbosus Dotseth & Johnson XML XSL
Acanthoscelio prolatus Dotseth & Johnson XML XSL
Acanthoscelio punctatus Dotseth & Johnson XML XSL
Acanthoscelio radiatus Dotseth & Johnson XML XSL