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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.
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.
Start building XUL based applications with this introduction to XUL and its technologies. With so many different programming languages and operating systems, developers have been clamoring for a single "meta-language" to develop user interfaces that are cross-platform and cross-device. Mozilla.org responded by creating the eXtensible User interface Language (XUL), which allows developers to break from platform dependencies and develop rich, dynamic user interfaces in record time. Mozilla.org designed XUL to work together with such technologies as Resource Description Framework (RDF), XBL (XML Binding Language), JavaScript, XML (eXtensible Markup Language), and Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). Essential XUL Programming provides developers with an in-depth tutorial on developing XUL-based applications. The XUL library allows for the development of dynamically compiled Swing user interfaces using a XUL document as a description language.
An introduction to the markup technology of XML, this text covers its features and abilities as well as explaining the strategic importance for developing Web-based applications. It: helps students envision how XML can be used to gain a competitive advantage in E-commerce; offers substantial hands-on experience in using and understanding the workings of XML; clarifies confusing terminology that currently pervades the field; and encourages the development of more sophisticated E-commerce applications. The book also shows students the many ways that XML-based applications can be deployed, using available technologies and referring to anticipated developments based on work in progress. Provides students with more than just a cookbook programming text, and challenges them to apply XML to typical EC scenarios. Tutorials with a general XML theme e.g Data Content; Data Definitions; Data Output; and Parsing XML to Collect Data.
The power of XSLT is its ability to change the structure or format of any content that can be converted to XML. Java and XSLT shows you how to use XSL transformations in Java programs ranging from stand-alone applications to servlets. After an introduction to XSLT, the book focuses on applying transformations in some real-world scenarios, such as developing a discussion forum, transforming documents from one form to another, and generating content for wireless devices. Java and XSLT discusses several common XSLT processors and the TRAX API, paying special attention to performance issues. Although there's a brief tutorial introduction to the XSLT language, the primary focus of the book isn't on learning XSLT or developing stylesheets; it's on making practical use of transformations in Java code. The book covers: XSLT Basics; XSLT Beyond The Basics; Java Web Architecture; Programmatic Interfaces to XSLT Processors; Using XSLT with Servlets.
Extensible Markup Language (XML) is a design language that permits the user to develop a customized markup language for a unique document, whether it is text or data. As the use of XML becomes more widespread, a comprehensive guide to its features is needed. George Doss provides such a reference with Learn XML Tips. This book uses the frequently asked questions (FAQ) format to provide concise answers about a range of subjects, including designing an XML DTD, dialects, processing, and the implications of using XML with Internet Explorer 5.0. The appendices include a glossary, the XML production rules, and the differences between XML and SGML, and XML and HTML. Uses over 600 questions and answers to highlight the concepts and techniques of using XML, SGML and HTML. For introductory to intermediate level XML programmers. The companion CD contains Extensibility Inc.'s Turbo XML, which includes XML Authority, XML Instance, and XML Console.
This manual aims to provide a structured introduction to XML technology and the practical ways in which it can be used -- from DTD and stylesheet definitions to XSL and XLST as well as hyperlinks in XML. A reference book for all the fundamentals. Introduces elements and the declaration of their attributes for creating documents with the extensible markup language (XML). The authors explain the rules for incorporating document type definition and cascading style sheets. An HTML reference chapter shows which attributes belong to the individual tags and what effects they achieve. Read more about the following technologies: DTD, SGML, CSS, XSL, XSLT, XLINKS and XHTML. Ingo Dellwig, a young computer expert, founded SPECTROsoftware,several years ago, which produces homepages for companies in a variety of industries. Magnus Stein is a young computer scientist who has been interested in computer hardware and programming for many years.
Unlike many other authors, Richard Light doesn't assume that his readers embrace the new technology he describes -- in this case, XML. At the start, he answers the question of why XML is even necessary. Presenting XML provides information in usable chunks, allowing the reader to easily scan the subchapter titles. Geared toward the user somewhat familiar with the tenets of web design, Presenting XML includes information about basic HTML concepts such as entities and attributes and explains the best means of converting existing HTML to XML. Light later delves into creating XML applications. Presenting XML is comprehensive, full of resources and examples, and contains a well-documented index. For anyone wanting the whole story on XML, this book runs the gauntlet from introductory tutorial to trusted reference guide. Designed to provide a simplified version of SGML, XML may be the future of the web because it allows tags to be used as needed.
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.
Topics: Introduction to XML Metadata, metadata and the UK Government Interoperability Framework (including the Dublin Core for tagging documents), defining document structure with XML Schemas and DTDs, overview of XML linking and querying (XLink, XPointer, and XInclude), the Resource Description Framework (RDF) and syntax, RDF Schema (hierarchy of types, elements and constraints, extensions), RDF parsers (including a sample RDF parser framework using SAX), XML topic maps (XTM), the semantic Web and Meaning Definition Language (MDL), metadata architectures (including forms and embedded metadata), centralized and distributed external metadata, the Meta Data Processing Framework (MDF), advanced topic maps/RDF (automated topic map construction, combining RDF with topic maps), Schematron (data mining, associations and topic maps), process description and the Process Specification Language (PSL), inferencing systems, advanced metadata use cases.
The XML explosion hardly needs any introduction it's everywhere and there just seems to be no end to what can be done with XML. While writing to the W3C standards, and keeping up with the pace for corporate implementation, you, the programmer or web developer, will need a comprehensive guide to get you started and show you what XML and its related technologies can do. A thorough guide is imperative to success because you will need to know and understand the full scope of XML from day one in order to work with it successfully. With your time constraints and impossible project schedules, you need a comprehensive guide that fulfills your needs in one complete book. Inside XML is an anchor book that covers both the Microsoft and non-Microsoft approach to XML programming. It covers in detail the hot aspects of XML; such as, DTD's vs. XML Schemas, CSS, XSL, XSLT, Xlinks, Xpointers, XHTML, RDF, CDF, parsing XML in Perl and Java, and much more.
Real World XML Web Services is the Visual Basic programmer's definitive guide to designing and building Web services. It provides developers with a comprehensive understanding of Web services, covering everything from basic concepts and solutions to interoperability problems. This book begins with a concise and practical introduction to Web services and the foundation on which they are built, including Web Services Description Language (WDSL) and Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP). Readers learn, by example, how to use each tool for developing Web services, starting with SOAP Toolkit and .NET framework. Visual Basic programmers discover how to: Use Schema to define web service messages; Use SOAP for messaging and Remote Procedure Calls (RPC); Read and modifyu WSDL documents; Build Web services with the SOAP Toolkit; Create and invoke Web services using the .NET framework; Implement SOAP headers using SOAP Fault.
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.
Sams Teach Yourself XML in 21 Days, Second Edition covers everything you need to know with XML and several of its most important related standards (including XSL, the Extensible Stylesheet Languages; Xpath, the Extensible Path Language; Xlink, the Extensible Link Language; Xpointer; XML-Data Reduced; and XML Schema, to name a few). You will see many working code examples of these technologies and be able to use what you have learned immediately. This book assumes that you are a seasoned developer, proficient with a variety of technologies and languages. Some of the working code examples in this book make use of JavaScript, VBScript, Java, databases, Active Server Pages, and object-oriented programming techniques, to name but a few. XML is arguably one of the most revolutionary new computer technologies to come along since the Web was conceived in the early 1990's. You may already know the Hypertext Markup Language (HTML).
The Web Wizard's Guide to XML teaches readers how to create their own markup languages using XML. From writing XML code to building XML applications, this concise and easy-to-understand introduction to XML shows readers how to create well-structured XML documents and applications for use on the Web and beyond. Provides a concise introduction to XML for students with no previous programming experience. Describes the tools and applications available for both developing and using XML. Teaches how to create markup languages using XML. Shows how to create valid, well-formed XML documents and DTDs. Demonstrates how to use style sheets to format XML documents for viewing on the Web. Discusses how XML is used in business today. Includes handy reference material. Written in accessible, step-by-step writing style. Provides full color screenshots and code examples. Intended for the beginner, this slim volume explains the fundamentals of XML syntax.
This issue of the prestigious, quarterly Journal includes reports from the World Wide Web Consortium, which is encouraging adoption of XML as either a replacement or supplement to HTML. Papers range over XML, HTML-math, the document object model, XML and cascading style sheets, a chemical markup language, medical records in XML, and much more. While the articles are technical, they are very clearly written and easy to understand, and this diversity of viewpoints will not be available anywhere else. For all academic collections. With article titles like "The Web Is Ruined and I Ruined It" (a rumination on "HTML terrorism"), Dan Connolly has assembled an amusing and well-paced commentary on XML. XML: Principles, Tools, and Techniques is not strictly a tutorial. However, as Connolly outlines in the introduction, this book attempts to cover "the complete technical specification, primers, implementation case studies, applications, and history.
XML Complete is a one-of-a-kind book, valuable both for its broad content and its low price. The book contains all the essentials on XML, including comprehensive information on XML-related standards like XHTML and XSLT. With XML Complete, you'll learn everything you need to know for Web development with XML-from creating elements, attributes, and entities to using XML with Servlets and JSP. The book contains the complete CML 1.0 (Second Edition) specification and details the new W3C schema specification recommendation. For a handy, up-to-date guide, Web developers don't need to look any farther! XML Complete introduces you to the work of some of Sybex's finest authors, so you'll know where to go to learn even more about XML. Topics include: XML Fundamentals; XML Data Design; Working with XHTML; XML Scripting and Processing; E-Commerce Solutions with XML and JSP; Modeling the XML Document Object; Converting HTML to XHTML; XHTML Structure and Form.
XML Development with Java 2 provides the information and techniques a Java developer will need to integrate XML into Java-based applications. This book presents a fast-paced introduction to XML and moves quickly into the areas where XML has the biggest impact on Java Development. The book covers crucial topics such as the XML Documet Object Model (DOM), Using Java and XSL to transform and format XML data, Integrating XML into JavaBeans and EJB development, and using XML with Java Servlets. The authors also cover the impact XML has on Java database access and the way XML works with the Swing classes. A building block approach lets readers begin programming quickly then follows through with details on less common features of the standards. Assumes familiarity with basics of Java programming. The authors are Java programmers. Presents the information needed to integrate XML into Java applications, explaining the impact XML will have on Java.
Both a reference and tutorial, this practical guide begins with a detailed timeline that charts the history of the Internet, the Web, and XML. Next, you'll find an introduction to all of the technologies covered in later chapters. From there, focus shifts to syntax, parsing and programming APIs, transforming and displaying XML, related core specifications, and specialized vocabularies. This book is filled with useful, hands-on examples, tables, and numerous links to further information. The broad and balanced approach explains both the potentials and the pitfalls of the various XML technologies. Also included are a chapter on XSL Formatting Objects (XSLFO) by G. Ken Holman, current chair of the OASIS XSLT Conformance Technical Subcommittee; and a chapter on the Resource Description Framework (RDF) by Ora Lassila, coauthor of the RDF Model and Syntax Specification for the W3C. XML and DTD syntax, XML Namespaces, Styling XML using CSS and CSS2.
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.
XML for Real Programmers provides detailed instruction in the all techniques you need to master to build XML applications for any Web enterprise. Inside, the author begins with incisive introductions to the entire family of XML technologies. Then, building on this foundation, he guides you step by step through the development of three sample applications that together form a complete, cohesive e-commerce site: A reusable XML framework, adaptable to a wide variety of "document factory" Web applications and complemented by key business objects: an Account class, a Catalog class, and a ShoppingBasket class; A Java-based servlet responsible for all aspects of XSL transformation, including external stylesheets, conditional processing, flow-control, dynamically created attribute nodes for parent elements, and template invocation; An order processing application designed to accept and process data structured by a wide range of DTDs.
Goldfarb's book is broken down into five parts: an extensive 60-page introduction to XML, covering what it is and where it is going; examples of what you can do with XML, such as online auction, comparison shopping, and natural-language translation; case studies of commercial development with XML, including projects by Hitachi and the Washington Post; a discussion of specialized tools for working with XML; and, finally, a review of the technology of XMLAsyntax, document type definition, and advanced features. Presents the definitive XML resource: applications, products, and technologies. Start by understanding what XML is, how it came to be, how it differs from HTML, and the handful of vital concepts that you must understand to apply XML quickly and successfully. Experience what it's like to use XML through illustrated walk-throughs of applications and XML tools. Master the details of the XML language and related technologies.
The authoritative DEITEL LIVE-CODE introduction to XML-based systemds development. This new book by the world's leading programming-language textbook authors carefully explains XML-based systems development, including programming multi-tier, client/server, databaseoriented, Internet and World-Wide-Web-based applications. Dr. Harvey M. Deitel and Paul J. Deitel are the principals of Deitel & Associates, Inc., the internationally recognized corporate training and content-creation organization specializing in Java, C++, C, C#, Visual Basic, XML, Python, Perl, ASP, Internet, World Wide Web and object technologies. The Deitels are also the authors of the world's #1 Java and C++ textbooks, Java How to Program, and C++ How to Program. In XML How to Program, the Deitels and their colleagues, Tern R. Nieto, Ted Lin and Praveen Sadhu discuss topics you need to build complete, working XML-based systems including: HTML/XHTML/CSS; DTD/Schema/Parsers.
Provides a starting point for newcomers to XML. Covers document type definitions and XML Schemas, and all aspects of the XML Document Object Model. Looks at evolving XML standards and technologies. Presents the fastest track to working with XML and XSL in IE5. This book is for web developers who want to know more about what XML is, what its potential applications are, and what support is available for XML and its associated technologies right now in Microsoft Internet Explorer 5. Explores tranformations using CSS and XSL stylesheets. Acts as a concise guide and reference to XML. Examines the XML-specific features of the IE5 browser. XML in IE5 Programmer's Reference surveys the current state of XML as it applies to Microsoft Internet Explorer 5 and provides an excellent introduction to the many composite aspects of XML. Author Alex Homer gives clear examples of the use of XML and covers what features IE 5 supports.
XML is now ubiquitous, not just in Web development, but as the underpinning of interactive Web services: applications that really do run on any platform. Includes twenty-four one-hour lessons that recreate a typical week-long introductory seminar. Provides readers with a sound, fundamental understanding of XML and how it changes application development. Explains how to use XML when dealing with transforms, schemas, and other Web services requirements. The authors teach courses for IBM Canada. Companion Web site features an online presentation by the authors that follows along with each chapter and includes an audio-only option for readers with dial-up Internet connection. Master XML with a book and online workshop given by expert trainers. Reinforce lessons from the book with online lectures, assesment tests, and code listings. Learn XML in just one month - each chapter takes only 1 hour to complete.