Below you will find 0 categories and 15 links related to XML Beginning Resources.
This book teaches you all you need to know about XML - what it is, how it works, what technologies surround it, and how it can best be used in a variety of situations, from simple data transfer to using XML in your web pages. It builds on the strengths of the first edition, and provides new material to reflect the changes in the XML landscape - notably SOAP and Web Services, and the publication of the XML Schemas Recommendation by the W3C. This book covers: XML syntax and writing well-formed XML; Using XML Namespaces; Transforming XML into other formats with XSLT; XPath and XPointer for locating specific XML data; XML Validation using DTDs and XML Schemas; Manipulating XML documents with the DOM and SAX 2.0; SOAP and Web Services; Displaying XML using CSS and XSL; Incorporating XML into tradition databases and n-tier architectures; XLink and XPointer for linking XML and non-XML resources. For any developer who is interested in learning XML.
This book is for anyone working with today's mainstream XML technologies. It was specifically designed to serve as a handy but thorough quick reference that answers the most common XML-related technical questions. It goes beyond the traditional pocket reference design by providing complete coverage of each topic along with plenty of meaningful examples. Each chapter provides a brief introduction, which is followed by the detailed reference information. This approach assumes the reader has a basic understanding of the given topic. The detailed outline (at the beginning), index (in the back), bleeding tabs (along the side), and the page headers/footers were designed to help readers quickly find answers to their questions. Covering all of XML, as well as many related protocols and technologies, this book provides a handy, one-stop resource to XML syntax, usage, and programming techniques. Compiled and written by two leading XML authorities.
Introduces the syntax of HTML for describing and organizing the text and images on a web page to be displayed in a web browser. Written for the beginner, the guide also explains hyperlinks, site navigation, tables, graphical tools, web publishing, style sheets for positioning content on a web page, and the basics of organizing data with XML. Now you can code your own Web pages--and produce impressive features and effects--faster, smarter, and better. This friendly, high-energy guide makes it easy learn about HTML, XML, style sheets, Dynamic HTML (DHTML), eXtensible HTML (XHTML), and more. Do real things with HTML and XML right now; Code and post your first Web page; Format text and images and add hyperlinks; Incorporate sound and video; Use XML to organize and exchange all kinds of data; Get richer page formatting and control with style sheets; Create interactive effects with Dynamic HTML (DHTML); Prepare for the future eXtensible HTML (XHTML).
XMI (XML Metadata Interchange) is an advance in XML technology that enables you to represent objects in XML, exchange those objects with other software tools, and exploit modeling technology in your XML applications. Mastering XMI includes examples written in Java that demonstrate practical techniques for using XMI with both XML and UML. Also included is a discussion of how IBM is using XMI in its latest software development tools. The authors cover the basics first, detailing the essential XML and UML concepts that you need to know to understand XMI. In addition to XMI fundamentals, they explain how XMI works with the Model Driven Architecture (MDA), a new software development approach. After learning how XMI works, you will then learn how to: Use XMI to express your object-oriented software models in XML; Generate Java implementation classes from your models using the XMI Framework; Reverse engineer models from XML documents, DTDs, and schemas.
This book provides a snapshot of the current state of these rapidly evolving technologies, beginning by detailing the main protocols that underpin the Web Services model (SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI), and then putting this theory to practical use in a wide array of popular toolkits, platforms, and development environments. The technologies presented in this book provide the foundations of Web Services computing, which is set to revolutionize Distributed Computing, as we know it. This book covers: The architecture of Web Services - past, present, and future; Detailed explanation of SOAP 1.1; An overview of SOAP 1.2; IBM Web Services Toolkit and Microsoft SOAP toolkit 2.0; Other SOAP implementations in Perl, C++, and PHP; Java Web Services with Apache SOAP; WSDL 1.1, UDDI 1.0, and 2.0; Creating and deploying Web Services using .Net; Building Web Services using Python; Applying security at both transport and application levels.
Sams Teach Yourself XML in 24 Hours, Second Edition focuses on teaching the reader the fundamental concepts of XML using practical, hands-on examples. Rather than dwelling on dry theory, the book is filled with clear, real-world examples of how the technology can be used today. This book includes coverage of topics such as: Displaying XML files in HTML files; Parsing HTML files into corresponding hierarchical tree structure; Embedding XML code into an HTML file; Using Extensible Style Sheets (XSL); Performing queries in XSL; Building an online store. Michael Morrison is a writer, developer, toy inventor, and author of a variety of books including HTML and XML for Beginners, The Unauthorized Guide to Pocket PC, XML Unleashed, and The Complete Idiot's Guide to Java 2. Michael is the instructor of several Web-based courses and also serves as a technical director for ReviewNet, a company that provides Web-based staffing tools.
The essential guide to this exciting new programming language and the first book on the topic, written by one of the creators of Water programming. Water is a new, native Web service programming language that allows the developer to program in XML syntax, replacing the different languages of the various technologies required to build Web applications. Shows readers how to greatly speed and simplify their Web applications and Web services development using Water. Offers hands-on tutorials with more than 100 fully functional examples of Water applications. Companion Web site provides additional information and connects the reader with an active user community. An in-depth guide to Water, a general-purpose programming language designed to build services and applications for the World Wide Web and for stand-alone programs. Written by the co-creator of the language, text includes hands-on tutorials and over 1,000 examples.
Not since Java has a new language turned so many heads in the Web community. Why is XML generating so much buzz? It offers greater flexibility and control when creating Web documents for one. If HTML doesnt have the tags you need, for example, make your own with XML. And thats just the beginning of what this powerful metamarkup language can do. In XML: Extensible Markup Language, renowned author and programming guru Elliotte Rusty Harold combines clear, concise explanations with practical real-world examples to give you a complete understanding of XML. You get expert advice on creating XML documents, step-by-step instructions for adding customized structure to documents, tips for converting HTML to XML, strategies for assembling documents from multiple data sources, in-depth coverage of international scripts, character sets, fonts, and Unicode, thorough analysis of Xlinks and Xpointers, and more. Features the source code for all the samples.
The complete solution! This revolution in product design incorporates 6 books in 1 straightforward desk reference. Provides in depth coverage of the many features and specifications of XML, the data interchange standard of choice. XML All in One For Dummies is a true desk reference designed to guide readers through the features and specifications of the leading edge XML dialects and help them develop their own custom Web applications all under one cover. Covers XML basics, using DTD's with XML, XML namespaces, XML schemas, styling XML documents, XML's linking languages, XML tools, using XML in the real world, and more. The first two editions of XML For Dummies have sold more than 85,000 units. According to Microsoft's CEO Steve Ballmer "XML will become the universal medium by which Web sites and users of Web sites communicate." Written by NIIT a global training, IT consulting and software development organization.
Your indispensable introductory guide, updated to cover the latest XML tools and techniques! Get the scoop on XML Schemas, XSLT, and Web services. Harness the power of XML and take the Web to the next level. Data exchange. Database connectivity. Complex document creation. With XML, you can create common formats for sharing information – once you get the hang of all those rules. That's where this book comes in. Now updated to cover the latest XML developments, this friendly reference helps you get the hang of DTDs, XML Schema, XPath, and other applications – and start putting XML to work. CD-ROM includes: Example markup from the book; Trial and evaluation products, including XML Spy, Epic Editor, and IBM® XML Schema Quality Checker; Freeware and open source products, including Elfred, XML4J, and Amaya. Discover how to understand XML fundamentals, build document type definitions, style pages using XSL, work with XML linking languages.
As a core part of many new and important technologies, XML is a priority for all programmers creating network- and Web-enabled applications for the Windows platform. This complete, comprehensive, and up-to-date book presents the fundamentals of standard XML, essential related technologies, and the use of XML within a Microsoft-specific development environment. Appropriate for beginning to intermediate XML programmers, XML the Microsoft Way explains XML concepts and guides developers who need to pick up XML development skills. It provides helpful background on the history of XML and offers clear explanations and examples of its most important elements: syntax, data modeling, formatting, templates, linking, and more. This book then moves on to cover more advanced topics, focusing on Microsoft tools for XML development. Coverage includes: Microsoft Office and XML; Server-Side Scripting and XML; The .Net Framework and XML; Simple API for XML.
With contributed chapters written by today's leading Web experts, XML Topic Maps: Creating and Using Topic Maps for the Web is designed to be a "living document" for managing information across the Web's interconnected resources, with a companion Web site and discussion forums at nexist. Beginning with a broad introduction and tutorial of topic maps and XTM technology, the book then lays out strategies for creating and deploying the technology. Along the way the latest theoretical perspectives are offered along with a discussion of the challenges developers will face as the Web continues to evolve and develop. Looking forward, the book's concluding chapters provide a road map to the future of topic map technology and the semantic Web in general. Further topics covered in detail include: Topic mapping and the XTM specification; Using XML Topic Maps to build knowledge repositories; Transforming an XTM document into a Web page; XTM, RDF.
In this XML tutorial you will learn what XML is and the difference between XML and HTML. You will also learn how to start using XML in your applications. Topics include: XML introduction, XML how to use, XML syntax, XML elements, XML attributes, XML validation, XML browsers, XML viewing, XML CSS display, XML XSL display, XML data islands, XML parser, XML in real life, XML advanced, XML namespaces, XML CDATA, XML encoding, XML server, XML applications, XML http, XML behaviors, XML technologies, XML examples, XML quiz.
Describes XML categories, XML document types and how to create them, the XML DTD, XML elements and attributes along with many examples. It describes a document type definition, what its purpose is and gives an example. Element attributes and process instructions are also covered. This tutorial describes XML uses, XML categories. Markup languages, such as HTML or XML, allow special markup to be embedded with the rest of the text that will enable the program that displays the file to determine how to display the text.
Ajax (Asynchronous Java and XML) has emerged as a powerful platform for building web applications with extensive client-side interactivity. Unlike older approaches, which require reloading of the entire page with every postback, Ajax uses the JavaScript DOM, the XMLHttpRequest object, XML, and CSS to download and display just the content that needs to change. All Accelebrate courses are taught exclusively on-site at their clients' locations worldwide for groups of 3 or more attendees and are customized to their specific needs. All attendees should be fluent in HTML and CSS, and have extensive experience with JavaScript. Prior experience with XSL is not presumed. Training includes: The four defining principles of Ajax; Ajax rich clients in the real world; The key elements of Ajax; Loading data asynchronously using XML technologies; Third-party libraries and frameworks; Working with the server side; Security and performance with Ajax.