Below you will find 12 categories and 35 links related to XML Tutorial Resources.
.NET & XML starts by introducing XML and the .NET Framework, and then teaches you how to read and write XML before moving on to complex methods for manipulating, navigating, transforming, and constraining it. To demonstrate the power of XML in .NET, author Niel Bornstein builds a simple hardware store inventory system throughout the book. As you move from chapter to chapter, you'll absorb increasingly complex information until you have enough knowledge to successfully program your own XML-based applications. This tutorial also contains a quick reference to the API, plus appendices present additional .NET assemblies that you can use to work with XML, and how to work with the .NET XML configuration file format. If you're seeking ways to build network-based applications or XML-based web services, Microsoft provides most of the tools you'll need. XML is integrated into the .NET Framework and Visual Studio .NET.
Applied XML Solutions presents a series of projects rather than a tutorial format. The projects follow a natural progression from simple to complex. Within each chapter, helpful sidebars highlight XML fundamentals necessary to understand the project in progress. This will save readers' time having to look to another source if they forget a key detail. The last project incorporates techniques discussed throughout the book. The author will illustrate alternative solutions wherever appropriate. Applied XML Solutions shows professional developers how to apply XML to a variety of real-world applications, including: XML as a scripting substitute, using RSS to syndicate content to multiple & non-traditional browsers such as WAP-enabled handheld devices, using XSLT to facilitate communication between incompatible systems, separating web content from web code, importing data from various file formats.
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.
Author David Gulbransen explains the evolution of XML, the concepts behind the XML technology, and the reasons why you might consider XML for applications within your organization. Learn the historical background on XML and how it came into being, including its relationships to other Web technologies such as HTML. See explanations of the building blocks of XML, which allow you to create and use XML based documents and solutions. Coverage of advanced XML topics is included, which will provide you with the direction for more complex XML solutions. Also included is an overview of the related technologies which are helping XML become firmly entrenched in data management issues relating to the Internet. Written by the creator of XML Pro, this text explains such aspects of XML as its evolution, its concepts and technologies, reasons to consider it for applications within your organization, and its relation to other Web technologies.
The book outlines the demanding and changing business conditions that make collaborative e-business imperative for growing numbers of companies, and show how ebXML is designed to meet these conditions. It offers an executive-level overview giving the ebXML specifications in a nutshell and scenarios of how ebXML can work in practice. The book then provides fuller descriptions of ebXMLs business requirements, XML, earlier work involving XML for business data exchange, related web services specifications, and more details of the ebXML technical architecture. ebXML: the New Global Standard for doing Business On the Internet is the first book on ebXML, and the only extended work so far written for business managers. The technical documentation provides specific guidance for systems developers, but it is the business people who make the fundamental business decisions on using technology strategically, and this book addresses those concerns.
Companies worldwide are discovering the extraordinary value of XML technology and professionals of all types are suddenly discovering that they must understand XML to achieve their business goals. Now there's a complete, non-technical briefing on XML technology that cuts through the hype and focuses on what nonprogrammers need to know. The Essential Guide to XML Technologies explains what XML is, how it works, exactly what problems it can solve and how you can use it for competitive advantage. Topics include: How XML differs from HTML and other previous markup technologies; Real-world case studies: manufacturing, publishing; XML applications in both e-business and "bricks-and-mortar" companies; Using XML to simplify enterprise application integration; Advanced XML applications: trading exchanges, digital dashboards; Building wireless, portable, and voice-based applications with XML; Industry-specialized XML languages: finance, media, security.
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.
This title provides a comprehensive reference/tutorial for Java programmers who want to tap the synergy of XML and Java in key Web development tasks. The Java, XML, and Web Services Bible serves as a reference/tutorial for a variety of XML and Java related topics. It covers areas such as B2B, Instant Messaging, Java and XML Binding, Scalable Vector Graphics, and Application development with XML and JSP. It discusses some commercial and open technologies used with Java and XML such as Cocoon, Batik, and Xerces. Complete coverage of the latest techniques, protocols, and underlying technologies make this the ideal guide, whether you are an XML newcomer of a veteran Internet developer. Combine platform-neutral Java programming with XML's platform-neutral data format and you get a powerful new paradigm for creating distributed applications and Web services. Mike Jasnowski is a senior software engineer at eXcelon Corporation in Burlington, MA.
Teach yourself how to write and deploy XML Web services for Microsoft .NET-one step at a time. XML Web services can vastly simplify application integration and interoperability, but developing them requires an understanding of many different programming techniques and technologies. This step-by-step tutorial delivers expert, task-based instruction designed to help you apply what you already know about C#, Microsoft Visual Basic, and other object-oriented programming (OOP) languages to XML Web services development-at the pace that best suits you. Topics include XML Web services architecture; writing, testing, and debugging Web services; and consuming Web services asynchronously through clients or with HTTP; and advanced topics such as managing Web service state, security, SOAP, and .NET remoting. The book features skill-building lessons and practice exercises, with plenty of examples in both the C# and Visual Basic .NET languages.
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.
A complete learning kit providing all the information, instruction, and software needed to learn the practical basics of creating and displaying XML documents. Books about XML often provide more detail than the reader needs and not enough coverage of related technologies. It's under this premise that Michael J. Young has written Step by Step XML, a kinder, gentler tutorial to XML. The first thing the reader notices about this book is its light, illustrative style. Well-designed syntax diagrams and pieces of sample code ease XML newcomers into each topic. Valid and well-formed XML syntax is presented at a leisurely pace, with plenty of examples. XML display that uses cascading style sheets (CSS) is presented in a similar manner. Topics include: XML document structure; Well-formed versus valid documents; Processing instructions; CDATA sections; Entities; XML with CSS; XML data binding; Display with DOM scripts; XSL style sheets.
XML is the de-facto standard for manipulating and sharing data among applications. It is supported by every major programming tool and language, including Java, Microsoft .NET, Oracle, SQL Server, etc. All professional developers and administrators - even those who don't intend to build XML applications - need a basic understanding of it just to read and maintain data they receive and process. Many of them don't have the time for a thick reference book or detailed tutorial. Sams Teach Yourself XML in 10 Minutes quickly covers the basics of XML and its family of related concepts, including basic syntax, DTDs, XML Schema, DOM, SAX, XSL, and XPath. Each topic is illustrated with an example to ensure readers' understanding. Andrew Watt is an independent consultant and author with knowledge and interest in XML and graphics topics. He is the author of Designing SVG Web Graphics (New Riders, 2001) and XPath Essentials (John Wiley & Sons, 2002).
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).
An essential reference for XHTML, XML, and Java 2 programming languages. Shows how to create eye-popping Web sites using these three programming languages, taking advantage of the features of each. Also includes a companion Web site where the source code for the exercises in the text may be found. Topics include: Tutorial and reference to XHTML; Web page design guidelines; Basic rules of XHTML; Converting HTML; XHMTL 1.0 elements; Image maps (client and server-side); Using images and graphics (including GIF, JPEG, and PNG formats; animated GIFs; and image anchors); Tables and frames (including browser dependencies); HTTP forms tutorial (input field types and passing HTTP form data via URLs); Cascading style sheets (CSS); XML tutorial; Creating XML documents; Survey of XML tools, parsers, and editors; SAX API and Document Object Model (DOM); Related XML standards: using XPath, XPointer, and XLink; Document Type Definitions (DTDs); Cookies.
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.
Web Services make it possible for diverse applications to discover each other and exchange data seamlessly via the Internet. For instance, programs written in Java and running on Solaris can find and call code written in C# that run on Windows XP, or programs written in Perl that run on Linux, without any concern about the details of how that service is implemented. A common set of Web Services is at the core of Microsoft's new .NET strategy, Sun Microsystems's Sun One Platform, and the W3C's XML Protocol Activity Group. In this book, author Ethan Cerami explores four key emerging technologies: XML Remote Procedure Calls (XML-RPC) · SOAP - The foundation for most commercial Web Services development · Universal Discovery, Description and Integration (UDDI); and · Web Services Description Language (WSDL). For each of these topics, Web Services Essentials provides a quick overview, Java tutorials with sample code, and samples of the XML documents.
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.
This fast-paced and thorough tutorial/reference contains everything an experienced web developer needs to put XML to work on established or new web sites. The book covers the fundamentals of the XML language, with emphasis on the creation of XML pages and their publication on the Web; the integration of XML with HTML, databases, and scripting languages to build complex applications; Cascading Style Sheets and XSL Transformation; and supplemental technologies such as XLinks and XPointers. The CD includes all the source code from the book, a complete XML site, and a selection of useful tools. Coverage includes: Create well-formed XML documents; Place international characters in documents; Validate documents against DTDs and schemas; Use entities to build large documents from smaller parts; Embed non-XML data in your documents; Format your documents with CSS and XSL style sheets; Write metadata for Web pages using RDF.
XML is a mark up language which allows you to define your own tags, and to define data rather than format it. The overall concepts of XML are quite well understood but there is little information available about issues of developing applications using XML. By considering the decisions to be made at various stages of the project, it will help readers understand the various aspects of XML and its related technologies. It will stress the benefits of XML in informational systems, where it can be used to separate content from presentation, and in transactional systems, where it can act as a low-cost alternative to EDI protocols. In Professional XML Design and Implementation, author Paul Spencer teaches readers XML through a combination of traditional tutorial and practical applications. Aimed at HTML coders, this book covers Extensible Markup Language (XML) implementation using Microsoft Internet Explorer 5 and Active Server Pages.
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.
XML for ASP.NET Developers first gives a solid foundation in the basics of MSXML including XML Syntax, XML Schemas, Xpath, Xlink, Xpointer, and other concepts necessary to leverage the power of XML. After the building blocks of XML are thoroughly covered, Dan guides readers through manipulating XML documents using the Document Object Model (DOM) and XSL (Extensible Stylesheet Language) both on the client and the server. Detailed examples combined with easy to follow tutorials will have readers transforming XML documents into professional looking applications quickly and easily. Providing a single source for information on a variety of XML related technologies makes XML for ASP.NET Developers a necessary edition to any developer's library and sets it apart from any book available today. Text focusing on the different ways XML can be leveraged in ASP.NET applications to create flexibility, ease of maintenance, and efficiency.
With the expanding popularity of XML technology and the abundance of new XML features in today's software, the pressure is on Web designers to learn XML. XML for Web Designers Using Macromedia Studio MX 2004 gets designers up to speed with XML quickly and efficiently. It teaches how XML is supported and leveraged by Studio MX and how to use it to create more efficient, vibrant Web designs. The book begins with a straightforward overview of XML programming and then walks you through a variety of detailed tutorials that teach you how to write valid and efficient XML code. Using these projects, you'll learn how to: Use Dreamweaver MX 2004 to author XML files; Import XML data into Dreamweaver Templates; Write an XSL-T stylesheet that prepares the XML data for use as a template in Dreamweaver MX; Send and receive live data from a Flash MX Professional 2004 file; Integrate these new skills to develop dynamic sites with XML and Macromedia Flash MX 2004.