Archive for the ‘XML’ Category

Designing Web Services with the J2EE(TM) 1.4 Platform: JAX-RPC, SOAP, and XML Technologies (The Java Series)

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51CK4H6G8JL. SL500 AA240  Designing Web Services with the J2EE(TM) 1.4 Platform: JAX RPC, SOAP, and XML Technologies (The Java Series)

From the Back Cover

Written by Sun Microsystems� Java� BluePrints team, Designing Web Services with the J2EE� 1.4 Platform is the authoritative guide to the best practices for designing and integrating enterprise-level Web services using the Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) 1.4. This book provides the guidelines, patterns, and real-world examples architects and developers need in order to shorten the learning curve and start building robust, scalable, and portable solutions.

The authors use the Java Adventure Builder application to bring the design process to life and help illustrate the use of Java APIs for XML Processing (JAXP), Java APIs for XML-Based RPC (JAX-RPC), and other Web service and Java-XML technologies.

Key topic coverage includes:

  • Web service requirements and design issues
  • Support for Web services provided by the J2EE 1.4 platform
  • Designing and implementing Web service end points
  • Writing efficient Web service client applications
  • Designing and developing XML-based applications
  • Integrating applications and data using Web services
  • The J2EE platform security model as it applies to Web services
  • A coherent programming model for designing and developing Web service endpoints and clients
  • Designing Web Services with the J2EE� 1.4 Platform provides the insight, advice, and detail that make it easier to create effective Web service applications using the J2EE 1.4 platform.

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    XQuery

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    51fvzphaxml aa240  XQuery

    Book Description
    With the XQuery 1.0 standard, you finally have a tool that will make it much easier to search, extract and manipulate information from XML content stored in databases. This in-depth tutorial not only walks you through the XQuery specification, but also teaches you how to program with this widely anticipated query language.

    XQuery is for query writers who have some knowledge of XML basics, but not necessarily advanced knowledge of XML-related technologies. It can be used both as a tutorial, by reading cover to cover, and as a reference, by using the comprehensive index and appendixes. Either way, you will find the background knowledge in namespaces, schemas, built-in types and regular expressions that is relevant to writing XML queries. This book provides:

    • A high-level overview and quick tour of XQuery
    • Information to write sophisticated queries, without being bogged down by the details of types, namespaces, and schemas
    • Advanced concepts for users who want to take advantage of modularity, namespaces, typing and schemas
    • Guidelines for working with specific types of data, such as numbers, strings, dates, URIs and processing instructions
    • A complete alphabetical reference to the built-in functions and types

    You will also learn about XQuery�s support for filtering, sorting, and grouping data, as well as how to use FLWOR expressions, XPath, and XQuery tools for extracting and combining information. With this book, you will discover how to apply all of these tools to a wide variety of data sources, and how to recombine information from multiple sources into a single final output result.

    Whether you�re coming from SQL, XSLT, or starting from scratch, this carefully paced tutorial takes you through the final 1.0 standard in detail.

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    LINQ for VB 2005

    1590598407.01. SCMZZZZZZZ  LINQ for VB 2005

    • Hardcover: 150 pages
    • Publisher: Apress (February 8, 2007)
    • Language: English
    • ISBN-10: 1590598407

    Are you ready for the future of data access in .NET?

    At the Microsoft Professional Developers Conference (PDC) 2005, Microsoft previewed a new technology, Language-Integrated Query (LINQ). It captured a lot of attention because it addressed the fundamental issue of merging object-oriented applications with relational data. The LINQ Project team demonstrated how to use LINQ to query a variety of data sources, such as a SQL Server database, an XML file, and an array, and how to manage the data using an object-oriented approach.

    Fabio Ferracchiati has written a comprehensive guide to the three main parts of the LINQ May 2006 CTP: managing in-memory data (LINQ to Objects), accessing relational databases (LINQ to ADO .NET), and manipulating XML documents (LINQ to XML). Each chapter offers many practical examples that you can try yourself with the Download>

    able source code. Youll quickly learn everything you want and need to know about LINQ by actually using LINQ.

    The future of .NET data access is already hereand its a very bright one!

    About the Author
    Fabio Claudio Ferracchiati is a senior developer for Brain Force (http://www.brainforce.com). A prolific writer on cutting-edge technologies, he has contributed to over a dozen books on .NET, C#, Visual Basic, and ASP.NET. He is a .NET MCSD and lives in Milan, Italy.

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    Beginning XML Databases

    0471791202.01. SCMZZZZZZZ  Beginning XML Databases

    • Paperback: 470 pages
    • Publisher: Wrox (November 13, 2006)
    • Language: English
    • ISBN-10: 0471791202

    The union of XML and relational databases creates a powerful tool with the ability to transfer information between two completely unrelated databases. With this book, veteran author Gavin Powell shows you how this confluence of two technologies can simplify your database work and provide a more standardized way to exchange data between multiple databases and web sites.

    You�ll get an in-depth look at specific XML datatypes that are considered the most critical alliances between XML and a relational database. Plus, an introduction to the basics of SQL and numerous XML standards prove to be essential so that you can grasp database structure and comprehend how XML is used with the OracleA� and SQL Server relational databases. Throughout the book, valuable exercises and a surfeit of step-by-step examples will help you get an overall understanding of the topics at hand.

    What you will learn from this book

    • The platform independence capability that comes from using XMLa�� including independence from database vendors
    • The basics of XML, XSL, the XML DOM, and SQL
    • XML datatypes and features in Oracle Database and SQL Server
    • How to move data anywhere using XML (B2B)
    • Ways to read XML documents using XQuery and navigate documents using XPathA�
    • XML, the object data model, native XML databases, and industry applications of XML

    Who this book is for

    This book is for anyonea��from novice to experta��who is interested in learning the details of XML and database technology as applied to both XML and relational database technology, working together.

    Wrox Beginning guides are crafted to make learning programming languages and technologies easier than you think, providing a structured, tutorial format that will guide you through all the techniques involved.

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    XML by Example

    3514215 XML by Example
    XML by Example

    Info:
    Pages : 425 pages
    Publisher : Que
    Language : English
    ISBN-10 : 0789722429

    XML by Example is a hands-on guide for those who already know the basics of HTML authoring but want a complete introduction to the exciting new world of XML. It lives up to its title, with plenty of examples of actual XML, HTML, JavaScript, and Java code. The author is an experienced trainer in XML and Internet technology, and the result is a particularly clear and well-informed tutorial.

    Beginning with an overview of XML technology, the book goes on to explain XML syntax complete with a list of common errors and misunderstandings. Next comes an explanation of DTDs (Document Type Definitions) and then a guide to transforming XML into readable output with XSL (XML Stylesheet Language) and CSS (cascading style sheets). That accounts for the first half of the book. The second part focuses on the programmer’s view of XML, with information on XML parsing, the DOM (Document Object Model), and SAX (Simple API for XML). Finally, there is a walkthrough of a multitier e-commerce application using XML and Java servlets. There is an appendix providing a crash-course introduction to Java.

    Although it is aimed at XML newcomers, XML by Example covers a good bit of ground. Its fast pace makes it more demanding than some tutorials, but professionals will welcome its tight focus. A glossary and index round off the excellent handbook.
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    Web Application Developer�s Guide – Version 6

     Web Application Developer�s Guide   Version 6

    Web Application Developer�s Guide – Version 6
    Borland Software Corporation | 2001 | 248 pages | PDF | 5 MB

    The Web Application Developer�s Guide presents some of the technologies available for developing web-based multi-tier applications. A web application is a collection of HTML/XML documents, web components (servlets and JavaServer Pages), and other resources in either a directory structure or archived format known as a web archive (WAR) file. A web application is located on a central server and provides service to a variety of clients.
    This book details how these technologies are surfaced in JBuilder and how you work with them in the IDE and the editor. It also explains how these technologies fit together in a web application. Choose one of the following topics for more information:

    � Chapter 2, �Overview of the web application development process�
    Introduces the technologies discussed in this book, including applets,
    servlets, JavaServer Pages (JSPs), and InternetBeans Express.
    � Chapter 3, �Working with WebApps and WAR files�
    Explains how to create a web application and archive it into a WAR file
    in JBuilder. This chapter also discusses general WebApp concepts and
    structure.
    � Chapter 4, �Working with applets�
    Explains how to create applets in JBuilder and deploy them to a web
    server. Discusses the main issues involved in applet development and
    deployment and presents solutions.
    � Chapter 5, �Working with servlets�
    Introduces servlets and the servlet API.

    � Chapter 6, �Creating servlets in JBuilder�
    Explains the Servlet wizard options, how to run servlets, how to
    internationalize them, and how to create data-aware servlets.
    � Chapter 7, �Tutorial: Creating a simple servlet�
    Takes you through the steps of writing a simple servlet that accepts
    user input and counts the number of visitors to a site.
    � Chapter 8, �Tutorial: Creating a servlet that updates a guestbook�
    Takes you through the steps of writing a servlet that connects to a
    JDataStore database, accepts user input, and saves data back to the
    database.
    � Chapter 9, �Developing JavaServer Pages�
    Introduces JSPs and the JSP API. Explains how to use the JSP wizard to
    create a JSP.
    � Chapter 10, �Tutorial: Creating a JSP using the JSP wizard�
    Takes you through the steps of writing a JSP that accepts and displays
    user input and counts how many times a web page has been visited.
    � Chapter 11, �Using InternetBeans Express�
    Explains the InternetBeans library and how to use the components with
    servlets and JSPs.
    � Chapter 12, �Tutorial: Creating a servlet with InternetBeans Express�
    Takes you through the steps of writing a servlet that uses InternetBeans
    components to query a database table and displays its contents, accept
    user input, and save it back to the database.
    � Chapter 13, �Tutorial: Creating a JSP with InternetBeans Express�
    Takes you through the steps of writing a JSP that uses InternetBeans
    components to query a database table and displays its contents, accept
    user input, and save it back to the database.
    � Chapter 14, �Configuring your web server�
    Explains how to configure your web server for running in JBuilder.
    � Chapter 15, �Working with web applications in JBuilder�
    Explains how to compile, run, and debug servlets and JSPs.
    � Chapter 16, �Deploying your web application�
    Explains how to manage your web application�s deployment
    descriptors, use JBuilder�s deployment descriptor editor, and deploy
    your web application.
    � Chapter 17, �Launching your web application with Java Web Start�
    Explains how to use Web Start to launch non-web applications from a
    web browser.
    � Chapter 18, �Using the Borland Enterprise Server Web Edition�
    Provides an overview of the Core Services, Partition Services, and the
    IIOP Connection features available in the Borland Enterprise Server
    Web Edition.
    This document contains many links to external web sites. These web
    addresses and links were valid as of this printing. Borland does not maintain
    these web sites and can not be responsible for their content or longevity.
    If you have questions specific to developing web application applications
    in JBuilder, you can post them to the Servlet-JSP newsgroup,
    borland.public.jbuilder.servlet-jsp, by browsing to
    http://www.borland.com/newsgroups/.



    The Complete Idiot�s Guide to Creating an HTML Web Page

     The Complete Idiot�s Guide to Creating an HTML Web Page

    The Complete Idiot�s Guide to Creating an HTML Web Page
    Alpha | ISBN: 0789722569 | 1999-12-22 | PDF | 414 pages | 12 Mb

    The Complete Idiot�s Guide to Creating an HTML Web Page, Fourth Edition, provides you with the tools you need to create and customize your Web pages. A careful, step-by-step approach enables you to build and publish your first Web page. With the basics in place, you are slowly introduced to more advanced concepts such as tables, forms, frames, and style sheets. Many examples illustrate each new concept, and you are encouraged to use and build upon these examples. Many new Web page concepts are covered, including XML, style sheets and JavaScript programs.



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    ISBN 5845902371 | edition 2002 | DJVU | 1264 pages | 18,38 mb

    � ������ ����� �������� ������ ��� ����������� ��������, ����������� ��������� Web-��������, �������� � ��� ����������� ���, � ����� ����������� ���������, ������������� �� ������� �������. � ��� ���������� ����� ������� �������� �����������, ��������������� ������������ HTML 4.0, ��������� ��������� �������� � ����� Java, ��������������� �������� ��������� � JSP, ��������� XML-����������, ���������� ��������, ������������� �� ������� ������� (������� � JavaScript-���������), � ������ ������ �������.

    Delphi Developer�s Guide to XML

    51ST6T95G9L. BO2,204,203,200 PIsitb sticker arrow click,TopRight,35, 76 AA240 SH20 OU01  Delphi Developer�s Guide to XML

    155622812001 bo2204203200 pisitb dp 500 arrowtopright45 64 ou01 aa240 sh20 sclzzzzzzz  Delphi Developer�s Guide to XMLThis XML guide explains how to apply the power and flexibility of Delphi to XML, and provides a solid introduction to the technologies that make up XML and its related specifications





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