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Sams Teach yourself .NET XML Web Services in 24 Hours takes a straightforward approach to teaching the hows and whys of XML Web Services and builds upon the skills learned in each successive chapter. The intent is to give readers a competitive edge in creating new and innovative software solutions before the competition has even heard of them. It includes coverage of XML, XSD, WSDL, SOAP, UDDI, and DISCO and ASP.NET. The examples in the book will be given in both C# and VB.NET. Learn how to use xml for your organization's data management needs; Create and format XML documents; Define data with DTDs and XSDs; Interface to databases using XML and ASP; Transform XML documents to HTML with XSLT; Query XML data with XQL; Parse XML with the Document Object Model; Draw graphics with Scalable Vector Graphics; Use SMIL and 3DML. Mark Augustyniak received a degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Buffalo. He is working as a Web developer.
Fully exploit the tremendous power of XML. Destined to become the information format of the future, XML (eXtensible Markup Language) is already being universally implemented by major players like Microsoft, IBM, and Netscape. Written by Microsoft insiders with hands-on XML experience, this book is a detailed resource kit for Web developers, IT professionals, software developers, programmers, and integrated solutions developers. This guide is packed with examples that can be used to leverage the full power of XML via real-world examples for creating applications such as e-commerce, data exchange, document formats, and customized markup languages. CD-ROM includes source code from the book and comprehensive demonstration applications, Active Server scripting examples for server-side interaction, and updates on XML from the W3C. Topics covered: Java XML parsers, server-side XML: Active Server Pages (ASPs) and servlets, XML data types.
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.
Intended for readers with some basic understanding of XML programming, this book discusses advanced XML technologies, such as XML Document Object Model, XML schemas, and XSL Transformations. Floyd, a technical journalist and Web developer, provides practical advise and sample code for how to: build customized sites; enhance site appearance and maintenance; determine when to use client-side or server-side processing; and integrate and use XML with databases. The enclosed CD-ROM includes a complete XML-based Web site, example programs, and on- line resources. Topics include: Building dynamic sites customized to your users' browsers and preferences; Serving XML using CGI, Java based servlets, and Active Server Pages; Enhancing site appearance, interoperability, and maintainability with XML; Client-side and server-side processing-with guidance on when to use each; Working with specialized Web vocabularies: VML, XHTML, SMIL, CDF, RDF.
Cocoon is an open source development framework for creating dynamic websites with XML and Java. Its popularity is rapidly expanding as companies look for ways to manage content in XML. It allows developers to deliver XML data in a variety of formats, including HTML and PDF, and on a wide variety of devices. This book is aimed at both web designers familiar with Java servlets and XML, as well as Java developers who need to create complex documents from XML data. It extends and enhances the standard Cocoon documentation by providing the background on Cocoon's architecture necessary for understanding how to use it. It also offers extensive coverage of the XSP language used with Cocoon and real-world implementation examples, including developing a web service with SOAP and sending text to web-enabled cellphones. Lead author Bill Brogden has written a number of books on Java, including Sybex's best-selling SOAP Programming with Java.
CodeNotes provides the most succinct, accurate, and speedy way for a developer to ramp up on a new technology or language. Unlike other programming books, CodeNotes drills down to the core aspects of a technology, focusing on the key elements needed in order to understand it quickly and implement it immediately. It is a unique resource for developers, filling the gap between comprehensive manuals and pocket references. CodeNotes for XML is a practical handbook for Java and Visual Basic developers interested in working with XML. You will learn how to leverage both CSS and XSLT to produce rich, compelling output, as well as manipulate XML using the DOM and SAX APIs. The new XML Schema specification is also covered in-depth. CodeNotes for XML is your guide to these powerful technologies, presented within the context of the distributed application, database, or web-based world you already know. Gregory Brill has written for C++ Users Journal.
To leverage the full power of XML, companies need shared vocabularies to base their documents and scripts upon. XML Schema makes it possible to create those shared vocabularies-and Definitive XML Schema is the authoritative guide to the standard! Written by Priscilla Walmsley, a member of the W3C working group that created XML Schema, this book explains the W3C Recommendation with unprecedented insight and clarity and introduces practical techniques for writing schemas to support any B2B, Web service, or content processing application. Coverage includes: How XML Schema provides a rigorous, complete standard for modeling XML document structure, content, and datatypes; Schema composition, instance validation, documentation, namespaces; XML Schema building blocks; type derivation, model groups, substitution groups, identity constraints, redefinition; Transition guidance for experienced DTD developers; An in-depth primer on effective schema design.
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.
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.
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.
Geared toward experienced developers, this reference demonstrates how Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE), and XML technologies can be used together to create more robust distributed applications and software systems. The use of XML technology to extend and enhance the capabilities of the J2EE platform is covered in detail. Discussed are J2EE and XML integration at each layer of an n-tier distributed application model. Design patterns, tradeoffs, and decision criteria are provided in terms of individual XML and J2EE technology combinations. Hot topics in application integration are also covered, including Web services, architectures, and business partner integration. This guide teaches how, where, and why to use XML in each layer of a J2EE application. It categorizes and explains recent Java and XML technology developments and suggests ways in which a J2EE application can utilize them. Kurt Gabrick is a software architect and developer.
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.
A nuts and bolts guide focusing exclusively on Suns Java XML API. The sole purpose of Sun Microsystems Java XML API is to write programs that generate XML data for transmission and programs that decipher incoming XML data. While there are many references on the market offering exhaustive coverage of Java, XML, and the JAXP, until now there were none dedicated to providing developers and IT professionals with instant access to critical, drill-down information on how to use the Java XML API to transmit, receive, create, load, and modify XML documents. Arthur Griffith offers clear and concise coverage of the underlying theory involved and uses numerous examples to demonstrate the APIs various features and capabilities. Companion Web site includes all examples from the book along with a valuable resource listing. Geared toward developers and IT professionals with an understanding of the fundamentals of Java, HTML, and URLs.
This certification exam measures the ability to develop and implement XML Web Services and server components using Visual C# and the Microsoft .NET Framework. This exam, released in September 2002, counts as a core credit toward the new MCAD (Microsoft Certified Application Developer) certification as well as a core credit toward the new MCSD .NET track. Readers preparing for this exam find our Training Guide series to be the most successful self-study tool in the market. This book is their one-stop shop because of its teaching methodology, the accompanying PrepLogic testing software, and superior Web site support at quepublishing. Amit Kalani (MCSD, MCP) is a former technical manager for a Microsoft Certified Technical Education Center, where he designed and developed several courses on Microsoft Technologies (including Active Server pages 3.0, Visual InterDev 6.0, and Analyzing Requirements and Defining Solutions Architectures).
Develop and deploy robust, cross-platform documents and applications on the Oracle Internet Platform with XML--the flexible markup language that's revolutionizing the way information is presented, stored, and processed on the Internet. Written by the Oracle XML Development Team, this authoritative handbook explains how to create XML documents and integrate legacy data systems with eCommerce initiatives. Included is a bonus CD-ROM containing JDeveloper 3.1 and Oracle Business Components for Java, Java and Java 2 parsers, and the XSQL Servlet. Create and parse XML using Java, C, C++, and PL/SQL XML parsers. Transform XML into other text-based formats using the XSL processor. Use the Java class generator to send XML data from Web applications. Develop robust applications for the Oracle8i database with Java XML components. Deliver dynamic Web content using the XSQL Servlet. Develop applications for the oracle Application Server. Search XML documents.
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.
Structuring XML Documents is the perfect book for you, if: You're tired of toy exercises and are ready to build XML/SGML DTDs for real-world document systems; You need to write DTDs that work both for your authors and for your computer specialists; You're starting with XML and want to make the most of it; You're migrating from SGML to XML - or thinking about it. In this book, David Megginson shares his extensive expertise in quality structured document design and DTD development. Starting with five detailed industry-standard models, learn how to: Analyze DTDs and adapt them for your specific needs; Build DTDs that are easier to learn, use, and process; Ensure structural compatibility throughout your DTDs; Use the new Architectural Forms standard to simplify complex DTD problems. Whether you're a technical writer, documentation project manager, document systems implementor, or consultant, you'll refer to this book constantly.
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).
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.
This book introduces the main ideas and concepts behind core and extended Web services' technologies and provides developers with a primer for each of the major technologies that have emerged in this space. In addition, Understanding Web Services summarizes the major architectural approaches to Web services, examines the role of Web services within the .NET and J2EE communities, and provides information about major product offerings from BEA, Hewlett-Packard, IBM, IONA, Microsoft, Oracle, Sun Microsystems, and others. Key topics include: XML facilities for structuring and serializing data; How WSDL maps services onto communication protocols and transports WSDL support for RPC-orientedand document-oriented interactions; SOAP's required and optional elements; Message processing and the role of intermediaries in SOAP; UDDI data formats and APIs; How ebXML offers an alternative to Web services that supports reliable messaging, and security.
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.