Below you will find 0 categories and 17 links related to XML Environment Resources.
Oracle Corporation, committed to supporting XML in a wide range of products, has XML-enabled its entire Oracle Internet platform--the Oracle8i database, Oracle interMedia, Oracle Application Server, and a variety of other products. Building Oracle XML Applications, by Steve Muench, Oracle's lead "XML evangelist" and a key Oracle XML developer, gives Java and PL/SQL developers a rich and detailed look at the many tools Oracle has provided to support XML development, such as the Oracle XML Parser, the Oracle XML SQL Utility, and the XSQL Servlet. Products covered include: XSQL pages and the XSQL servlet: declarative templates and an extensive framework to assemble any kind of static or dynamic XML information and transform it for delivery using XSLT stylesheets; JDeveloper: a complete integrated development environment for Java XML developers, including editing, syntax checking, debugging, and more; XSLT Processor; XML SQL utility; XML Parser.
Designed for the Delphi developer who wants to learn about XML, Delphi Developer's Guide to XML covers all aspects of utilizing the power of XML through the Delphi environment. This book provides a solid introduction to the technologies that make up XML and its related specifications. In-depth coverage of the Document Object Model (DOM) includes investigation of the basic specification and three implementations: Microsoft's DOM, CUESoft's DOM, and Open XML's DOM. Similarly, both Microsoft's version and a native Delphi implementation are described for the Simple API for XML (SAX). Generating XML documents is detailed using simple text, Delphi's Web modules and XMLBroker, each of the DOMs, and SAX. Developing applications that make use of XML is also covered, including XSLT and SOAP examples. The CD includes the relevant specifications regarding XML, along with all the code from the book and various XML tools.
Designing XML Databases is a comprehensive guide to XML-based database design in Web and enterprise environments. If you already own an XML-enabled database system, you'll discover powerful design techniques for making the most of it. If you're working with a conventional RDBMS, you'll learn better ways to utilize it in XML application development. And if you're constructing an XML-based database from scratch, you'll master a complete conceptual framework, using a start-to-finish case study. Mark Graves covers all this, and more: Integrating database design, DBMS system design, and XML application design; Using object-oriented, relational, and flat-file databases to store XML data; Expert XML-based data modeling techniques; XML database queries: practical approaches, JDBC techniques, and mathematical foundations; Building XSL and Java user interfaces to Web XML databases; XML database architecture and native indexing; Integrating XML databases.
Essential XML presents a software engineering-focused view of XML and investigates how XML can be used as a component integration technology much like COM or CORBA. Written for software developers and technical managers, this book demonstrates how XML can be used as the glue between independently developed software components. Authors Don Box, Aaron Skonnard, and John Lam cover the key issues, technologies, and techniques involved in using XML as the adhesive between disparate software components and environments. They explain the fundamental abstractions and concepts that permeate all XML technologies, primarily those documented in the XML Information Set (Infoset). XML-based approaches to metadata, declarative, and procedural programming through transformation and programmatic interfaces are covered. Explore the emerging XML messaging technology for bridging COM, CORBA, EJB, and the Web. Acquire a better understanding of XML's inner workings.
Essential XML for Web Professionals is the fastest way for busy professionals to master the XML skills needed for building dynamic, portable, and scalable applications. By completeing hands-on projects covering a wide range of development tasks, you'll master key XML technologies including schemas, namespaces, XSLT, XLink, XHTML, and more. Start with simple examples, then work your way up to sophisticated projects. Learn practical techniques! All sample applications found in the book are downloadable from the companion Web site. You can reuse and adapt the code to see exactly how your applications should look and work! Mastering XML fundamentals, structure, and syntax. Defining XML using DTDs and schemas. Manipulating XML with the DOM. Using key XML applications: SMIL, SVG, and WDDX. Making the most of XSL Transformations (XSLT). Linking to XML fragments with XPointer. Using CSS in XML environments. Using XHTML to bridge HTML with XML.
XML Schema is the new language standard from the W3C and the new foundation for defining data in Web-based systems. There is a wealth of information available about Schemas but very little understanding of how to use this highly formal specification for creating documents. Grasping the power of Schemas means going back to the basics of documents themselves, and the semantic rules, or grammars, that define them. Written for schema designers, system architects, programmers, and document authors, Modeling Business Objects with XML Schema guides you through understanding Schemas from the basic concepts, type systems, type derivation, inheritance, namespace handling, through advanced concepts in schema design. Reviews basic XML syntax and the Schema recommendation in detail. Discusses Schema design in large environments, best practice design patterns, and Schema's relation to object-oriented concepts. Berthold Daum holds a Ph.D. in mathematics.
XML, the extensible markup language, is now a maturing technology with many selling points, as have been explained in books and on the Web for the past few years. This book takes you past the hype to show you how to use XML in your web development, from client-side use with CSS, XSLT, and scripting in the latest browsers, to basic server-side techniques in various environments, such as ASP and JSP. Its focus is on the practical, all theory being backed up by techniques that are actually used on the Web today. This book is for all readers who know some basic HTML - it takes you through the basic theory of XML assuming no prior knowledge. However, since the focus of the book is "practical", the theory is soon out of the way leaving the way open for those web professionals who have previously explored the theory of XML to learn how it can be of use to them in their work. Learn XML transformation and styling with XSLT and CSS stylesheets.
Following a complete introduction to XML concepts and syntax, you'll rapidly discover where and how you can take advantage of XML in your own applications, and how to create new and innovative applications that use XML to achieve powerful results. The open, extensible and self-describing nature of XML makes it ideal for any situation where complex data is passed from one application or tier to another, or where data needs to be stored in a custom XML format. As a VB programmer you will quickly learn how to integrate XML with VB in a distributed object architecture. This includes storing and retrieving XML from a SQL Server database using a VB front-end, implementing XML linking using a VB component, and the integration of XML and VB applications in a SOAP/BizTalk/Oasis environment. You'll learn how to write your own XML editor in VB and how to transform XML documents to and from HTML and other text formats, including MS Word.
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.
For many developers, Extensible Markup Language (XML) is the environment of choice for creating today's technologically sophisticated and security sensitive Web applications. This hands-on guide combines a strong foundation in XML with proven, practical techniques for enabling the secure transmission of data across the Web. Broad-based and comprehensive, Secure XML fully documents every feature and issue involved with XML security. This hands-on guide begins with a complete introduction to XML, the book goes on to cover authentication, canonicalization, keying, encryption, and algorithms in comprehensive detail. In all, this book features the most comprehensive roadmap to digital security and XML encryption available. Topics include: XPath, XPointer, and SOAP Digital cryptography basics; secret and public key ciphers, asymmetric keys, digital signatures, and certificates; XML canonicalization, signatures, authentication; Cryptographic algorithms.
XML is one of a family of web standards for data description, validation, manipulation, and interchange. It enables the construction of application-specific data languages, which can be handled by generic tools. Its other main benefits are its platform independence, self-describing structure, and human readability. SQL Server 2000 XML Distilled shows you: Where XML as a data model makes sense; When and how best to get both relational databases and XML to work together; How to set up and configure the SQL Server XML environment; How to query SQL Server data and return an XML format – FOR XML, URL, and template queries; Ways to map between relational and XML schemas; SQL Server Annotated Schemas, XML Views, and XPath queries; How to store XML data in a relational database – OPENXML, Updategrams, and SQLXML BulkLoad; .NET support for XML in SQL Server 2000 – SQLXML Managed Classes and DiffGrams; The future of XML support in SQL Server - XQuery.
XML is a powerful cross-platform mark-up language which has readily been adopted as a standard in many spheres of web and software development. Real benefits include its ease of integration into existing systems, the simplicity of using it in object-oriented environments and its wide applicability. Chris Bates shows how to use XML in modern software developments and backs up a thorough treatment of its key points with clear, practical examples. Programmers and developers wanting both A-Z coverage and a practical how-to, will find stepwise guidance on: creating data, storage formats, implementing interfaces, providing a wireless protocol in distributed applications (SOAP), and creating intermediate data formats on the web. Chris Bates provides live code in Java to show how XML can be employed in the development of applications and also provides details of how XML parsers work. You will learn more than simply how XML operates.
XML is an elegant solution to the problem of data portability. Like all breakthroughs, however, it gives rise to new challenges. With XML, you can store and structure data for seamless, cross-platform exchange-which is especially crucial in today's e-commerce environments. But XML does no processing itself. To leverage XML data, you need to use a programming language. XML Processing with Perl, Python, and PHP teaches you to reap the special advantages of processing your XML with these and four other scripting languages, which-as you'll see-trump C, C++, and Java in a variety of ways. Along this path lie shorter development times and lower costs. At its end lie performance benefits such as superior text processing, memory management, and data modeling capabilities, as well as strategic benefits such as greater longevity and broader compatibility. Master the execution of remote procedures, the internal modeling of XML data.
XML Programming is the best place to find detailed instructions and insights on how to take advantage of XML and the Microsoft Visual Studio development environment to create extensible, end-to-end applications. Taking an architectural approach, the authors of the book carefully describe the XML hooks to be found in the next generation of Visual Studio and the .NET platform, plus how XML works with other Microsoft products such as Microsoft SQL Server 2000 and Microsoft BizTalk Server 2000. Topics include: An architectural overview of XML; XML Baiscs; Parsing XML documents; XML database integration; XML web development; Building user interfaces; XML based messaging; Creating Metadata; Buildign a sever application; Creating a Client; Platform development with XML; Legacy Systems Integration; Cross device development; XML and SOAP; Exploring BizTalk Server; .NET Development. This XML guide also includes appendices on related standards and software.
XML Programming Using the Microsoft XML Parser is written for programmers interested in XML development using Microsoft technologies. Coupling valuable discussion of the Microsoft XML parser, Windows platform, and XML development software with the numerous core XML technologies, including XSLT, XPATH, SAX, DOM, XML Schema, and SOAP, this book steps beyond the mainstream focus on the theoretical aspects of XML and actually demonstrates the concepts in a real-world development environment. Veteran authors and trainers Soo Mee Foo and Wei Meng Lee intersperse this survey of XML technologies with discussion of topics sure to interest any budding XML developer, providing timely information regarding Web services, ActiveX Data Objects (ADO), and Microsoft SQL Server 2000 XML support. A chapter is also devoted to the Wireless Markup Language (WML), one of today's most visible applications of XML technology.
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.
Microsoft's .NET Framework acts as a platform for building XML Web services, reusable components that can be shared across multiple Web sites. XML Web Services Professional Projects provides you with information on the basics and intricacies of Web services. It offers coverage of topics such as the SOAP protocol, deploying and publishing XML Web services, and Web service description language. It includes real-world projects and outlines the need for Web services in the upcoming mobile technology and Internet scenario. Case studies help you relate the concepts in the book to situations in your own work environment. Designed for Web developers and IT professionals, this book assumes you are proficient in Internet technologies. XML Web Services Professional Projects contains post-chapter assessment questions that will help readers reinforce what they have learned. Provides an introduction to Visual Studio.NET.