Ministry Finance · XBRL Standard Validation Rules production Finalize open Standard Validation Rules (SVR 1.0) specification and deliver production level SVR validator for government transaction port infrastructure. Generate and execute business rules in XBRL format.

SVR is a simple-as-possible alternative for the everything-has-to-be-possible XBRL Formula Spec. It is an open standard for business rules on XBRL documents which may be used and implemented by anyone.

Ministry Public health and Sports (VWS) · XBRL Healthcare Pilot Together with Ordina (www.ordina.nl) Batavia delivered the XBRL Healthcare Pilot for the Dutch Ministry Public health and Sports. Together Batavia and Ordina have demonstrated the usability of XBRL for the Healthcare through a pilot level healthcare taxonomy.

The usability was demonstrated through a Generate, Edit & View web-portal for XBRL reports. This portal has been delivered by Ordina and Batavia specialists with the Batavia XBRL Java Library and Render Toolkit and some met custom made Java code.

This all enabled Ordina to deliver a report covering the whole pilot to the client.

Tax and Customs Administration The Netherlands · XBRL Reference Implementation Batavia Business Reporting has provided components and man power to for the project which BCICT refers to by "XBRL reference implementation". The Tax and Customs Administration carries out this "XBRL reference implementation" project in order to pre-validate the specifications and outcomes of several external "XBRL-to-internal-Tax-forma- transformation" projects which the Tax and Customs Administration in task lets implement by third parties.

The XBRL reference implementation aims at the following:

• establish usability of XBRL reports for the Dutch Taxonomy;
• establish usability of mapping data for those XBRL reports provided by the Tax and Customs Administration;
• above working in the BCICT test environment;
• in order to pre-validate the specifications and outcomes of several external implementations.
• deliver basic transformation component (custom build) to perform transformations for reports based on Tax and Customs Administration Meta data (BMG) code list and mappings to XBRL
• deliver basic compare component (custom build) to discover differences between XBRL instances

Pinkweb Applications · Client Online XBRL filings PinkWeb Applications have a preparation and verificationproces for sending annual accounts in PDF format to the Chambers of Commerce within its Client Online 2 SaaS offering. This PinkWeb Applications functionality is extended with annual accounts in XBRL.

Any received XBRL instances are validated and afterwards converted to HTML so that the customer of the accountant can examine the data before he/they verify the report to be send to the chamber of commerce.

The Batavia XBRL™ components have been embedded by PinkWeb Applications in the PHP system Client Online 2.

Tax and Customs Administration The Netherlands · Proof of Concept [2] Transformation In this technical Proof or concept the Tax and Customs Administration has determined that validation and transformation of tax reports in XBRL to internal format are possible.

The outcome of this technical Proof or concept has been demonstrated internally and has been transferred to the project team of the Tax and Customs Administration.

Chamber of Commerce The Netherlands – Annual Account Demonstration The chamber of commerce the Netherlands demonstrated the possibilities of XBRL for its organisation in May 2006. The aim of this demo was to publicly demonstrate the processing of a annual account in XBRL by means of a web portal, by the Chamber of Commerce the Netherlands.

This annual account was electronically sent in by · then minister of justice · Mr. Donner. In this test the annual report was received by the chamber of commerce in XBRL, processed and converted to PDF in order for it to be shown to Donner for verification. After verification the shown annual account was stored in back Office system for later consultation.

"The Dutch Chambers of Commerce have used the services and software of Batavia XBRL™ in their project to demonstrate the possibilities of XBRL and the Dutch Taxonomy. Working with Batavia XBRL we appreciated the speed, flexibility and active participation to finding solutions, combined with the knowledge of the subject. Said: Remco van Alderwegen, Projectmanager ICT.

Tax and Customs Administration The Netherlands · Proof of Concept [1] Validation Development of web portal arrangement with which BD could receive XBRL. The XBRL reports were put on a Message queue of IBM Message broker.

In the overall process which works on received reports new processing has been realised to validate and analyse XBRL content. Furthermore a component was added for the XBRL content to be converted 'on the fly' to HTML format.

Chamber of Commerce The Netherlands – Annual Account Proof of Concept Batavia XBRL components have been tested by the chamber of commerce the Netherlands during a "proof-of-concept" in November and December 2005. The aim of this test was to establish whether annual accounts in XBRL could be processed on their IBM AS400 platform.

The complete range of Batavia XBRL components was used to arrange a web portal. By means of the web portal annual accounts in XBRL format could be uploaded to be checked and converted on a server to HTML or PDF. Also the specific data from the XBRL report was abstracted at the same time to be stored directly in the existing systems of chamber of commerce for the standard annual account.

Furthermore in this "proof-of-concept" consult functions were realised for picking up XBRL standard annual accounts. By supplying the CC id number for a company the system could read the fields for a standard annual account from the standard annual accounts system so that they could be converted to XBRL annual account. This annual account could be shown then as HTML, PDF or even raw XBRL. This allowed that historical data which never has been a XBRL annual account to be presented as XBRL data.

The presentation of this "proof-of-concept" took place in January 2006 in private ring.

National Bank of Belgium (NBB) · CSSR project The National Bank of Belgium (NBB) has selected Batavia XBRL Java Library to enable the processing of XBRL by the statistic server of the department CSSR.

In only a couple of weeks Batavia business Reporting knowledge on the functioning of Batavia XBRL Java Library (BXJL) was transferred. Afterwards ICT staff of the NBB have been able themselves to take up BXJL and incorporate it in the CSSR systems.

By means of the Java API of BXJL the XBRL processor is addressed to distil the contents from XBRL instances and to validate them. In the procedures and processes of NBB virtually nothing has changed, except that the CSSR server now also can process XBRL by to use of the Java API of Batavia XBRL Java Library.

BXJL is the core of all of Batavia XBRL products.

The Batavia XBRL Java Library exposes an Application Programming Interface (API) that closely follows the XBRL specification. This API enables a developer to perform fine-grained operations on any XBRL component. All XBRL components that can be expected based on the specification of the core or any module are represented with interfaces and implementations.

The Batavia XBRL Java Library contains a validating processor. As a result BXJL can be used to validate (instance, taxonomy) and process every aspect of a taxonomy and/or instance. Using the extension capabilties BXJL offers, modules can be connected to the core to enable additional validation or expand the Application Programming Interface (API) that closely follows the XBRL specification that the module exposes.

BXJL is fully conformant for the XBRL2.1 specification conformance suite.

XDT is a module that can be connected with the BXJL core.

The Batavia XBRL Dimensional Taxonomy Java Library exposes an Application Programming Interface (API) that closely follows the XDT specification. This API enables a developer to perform fine-grained operations on any XBRL Dimensional component. All XBRL Dimensional components that can be expected based on the specification of the XDT module are represented with interfaces and implementations.

XDT is fully conformant for the XDT specification conformance suite.

SVR is a module that can be connected with the BXJL core.

The Batavia XBRL Standard Validation Rules Module provides runtime support for validation of SVR linkbases. At designtime the Java Library exposes an Application Programming Interface (API) that closely follows the SVR specification. This API enables a developer to perform fine-grained operations on any SVR component. All SVR components that can be expected based on the specification of the SVR module are represented with interfaces and implementations.

The Standard Validation Rules specification is an example of the application of the Generic Linkbase, which is an XBRL International specification. Because of the Generic Linkbase basis the SVR specification can be implemented using standard XBRL constructs. SVR can be used additonal to any other specification or it can be ignored. SVR is a simple-as-possible alternative for the everything-has-to-be-possible XBRL Formula Spec. It is an open standard for business rules on XBRL documents which may be used and implemented by anyone.

FRIS is a module that can be connected with the BXJL core.

The Batavia XBRL FRIS module offers at execution of the core validation the option to use the FRIS validation rules, expressed in Rule Classes, to be taken in account upon validation. For the dutch market all regulators and supervisors have defined their own FRIS rulings based upon the international FRIS and FRIS-NL definition.

At designtime the BXJL Core Java Library exposes an Application Programming Interface (API) that enables IT people to express the rules they need using the extension mechanisme the Batavia XBRL core has to offer.

FL is a module that can be connected with the BXJL core.

The Batavia XBRL Formula Linkbase Module is an addon for the validation process and the processor. At runtime the FL Module can be used for FL validation and / or instance creation using the aggregation capabilities of the FL specification.

Batavia XBRL provides Modules, Java Libraries and API's for the XBRL II specifications as they emerge.

Current developments involve Versioning, Rendering, inlineXBRL, Tables, Transformation, and more...

Register for news on any product update: send registration mail

Introduction XBRL [1 day training, beginner, testers and developers, xml experienced]

The 1-day introduction course XBRL covers the dynamics of the XBRL specification and modules. The students will discover the buildingblocks of taxonomies following a simple taxonomy creation path. Some reallife instances will be viewed, manipulated and used as testcases for validation and rendering using the Batavia solutions.

The student will receive a coursebook in hardcopy and all the presentations in the email after the course.

For availability and pricing, please contact Batavia XBRL Services by mail or Call : +31 [0] 88 BATAVIA or +31 [0] 88 2282842

The introduction to Standard Validation Rules course is under construction.

Please visit this page in a few days.

Governments and/or their agencies can now request a download and evaluate the full functionality of the Batavia XBRL Java Library (BXJL) at no charge under the conditions of this LICENSE. Included in this download is the XDT module for XBRL Dimensional Taxonomies. The Batavia XBRL Java Library exposes an Application Programming Interface (API) that closely follows the XBRL specification. This API enables a developer to perform fine-grained operations on any XBRL component. All XBRL components that can be expected based on the specification of the core or any module are represented with interfaces and implementations.

Request download BXJL

Included in the download you will find developer documentation and two example applications that demonstrate BXJL in action.

Download or browse the JavaDoc for BXJL 1.

If you start reading this book, you probably have already heard of a ‘new’ way to do business reporting called XBRL™. If you’ve taken a look at the specification of the XBRL language you’ll know that it consists of a 150+ page document full of formal definitions. Such a document is necessary to correctly define XBRL. Perhaps it is even relaxing bed-time reading material to mathematicians. But for us ‘normal’ people it is less so.

View or download XBRL in Plain English

For us ‘normal’ people, this book gives a ‘plain English summary’ of the XBRL specification. It should give you a good feel for what XBRL is and how it can be used. The book mainly focuses on the 'functionality' of XBRL as expressed by the specification. You will not learn every nitty-gritty detail by reading this book. If you need that level of detail, e.g. when you want to write your own XBRL validating software, you must still refer to the formal specification. But even then, this book will certainly serve as an introduction to the exciting world of XBRL.

Please do not re-distribute; instead mail a friend that they can download this book on this website.

The Standard Validation Rules Specification describes what SVR linkbases are made of. The SVR specification was created due to a lack of speed in finalizing the Formula Linkbase Specification at a time the Dutch SBR Project was in need of business rules capabilities for their XBRL project.

The basis for SVR is the Generic Linkbase Specification, just like other XBRL International specifications (Generic Label Linkbase, Generic Refeenrece Linkbase and even Formula Linkbase). This means that the way XBRL resources are pointed at and used in relationships follow the Generic Linkbase specification. In order to handle the information that is defined in the SVR linkbases one needs an SVR-linkbase aware processor or validator, just like one needs an Generic Label Linkbase aware processor for handling the Labels in the Generic Label linkbases.

Because of the Generic Linkbase basis the SVR specification can be implemented using standard XBRL constructs. SVR can be used additonal to any other specification or it can be ignored. SVR is a simple-as-possible alternative for the everything-has-to-be-possible XBRL Formula Spec. It is an open standard for business rules on XBRL documents which may be used and implemented by anyone.

To explore the possibilities of SVR please download the public SBR NL recommended specification developed by the Dutch SBR Project and contact Batavia for a demonstration.	View or download SVR Specification
Mail to : info@batavia-xbrl.com You can contact Batavia XBRL during office hours (Amsterdam · GMT+1) by phone. Call : +31 [0] 88 BATAVIA or +31 [0] 88 2282842