XML is a concise language that uses syntax tags to identify data in a file, making it easy for programs to extract and manipulate. It differs from HTML, which only determines how material should be presented on a web page. XSL is the equivalent of CSS for XML and can transform data into other formats. […]
Markup languages use symbols and words to instruct how a document should look. They are not limited to computer programming and include editing markup. HTML is the most well-known and is used for web design. Markup languages dictate appearance and are not seen by the end user. A markup language is a combination of words […]
Markup is the difference between the selling price and the original cost of an item. It can be calculated by subtracting the cost from the selling price or by using a percentage. To calculate the percentage, divide the increase rate by the original amount. Markup is a number that represents the difference between the total […]
Markup percentage is the extra amount charged by a retailer on a product purchased from a manufacturer, usually based on a percentage of the cost. The appropriate markup can vary based on the industry, location, and the item being sold. Following the manufacturer’s markup or suggested price can help determine the best markup percentage. Some […]
Markup price is the difference between the cost to produce and market an item and the retail price. The total cost of the item is determined by taking into account raw materials, manufacturing, administrative and shipping costs. The industry standard for markup is then used to determine the retail price, which can be adjusted to […]
