The figure shows two XML documents at the upper left, as follows:

XML instance document: employees.xml

... 
<employee> 
  <first_name>Shelli</first_name> 
  <last_name>Baida</last_name> 
  <email>sbaida</email>
   ... 
  <hire_date>24-DEC-97</hire_date> 
   ... 
  <department_id>30</department_id> 
</employee> 
...

XML schema: employee.xsd

... 
<sequence> 
  <element name="first_name" type="string"/> 
  <element name="last_name" type="string"/> 
  <element name="email" type="string"/> 
   ... 
  <element name="hire_date" type="date"/>
   ... 
  <element name="dept_id" type="integer"/> 
</sequence> 
...

There is an arrow from each of the XML documents to a box labeled "Create XMLTYpe Table". From this box there are two arrows, each pointing to a box representing database tables. These arrows are labeled, from left to right, "Binary XML Storage", and "Object-Relational Storage". The table boxes are labeled, from left to right, "XML data stored as binary XML" and "XML data stored in object-relational columns and tables".

Inside each database-tables box is the label "employees Tables" and a depiction of database columns. The binary XML storage box shows a column labeled "XMLType column". The entries in this column are shown as "Binary XML". The object-relational storage box shows columns labeled "first_name", "last_name", "email", and "dept_id". A row is shown with corresponding entries "shelli", "baida", "sbaida", and "30".