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Provides insights on how to use the extensible markup language (XML) to access, manipulate, and exchange data among enterprise systems. The guide examines the newest XML-related technologies for data exchange, and how XML fits into the Microsoft DNA architecture for distributed computing. Topics include document type definitions, entities, XML schemas, BizTalk, the simple object access protocol (SOAP), and Internet Explorer 5. The CD-ROM contains sample code in Visual Basic, VBScript, and JScript. Guide demonstrating how to take advantage of XML, Document Type Definitions, combine XML, use XML data exchange in products such as Internet Explorer 5 Microsoft BizTalk Server 2000, create standardized messages, and build scalable, Windows DNA-compatible systems. CD-ROM included. DLC: XML (Document markup language). Call methods through firewalls and between difference platforms with the Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) open messaging protocol.
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.
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.
The book is a practical, hands-on experience in building web applications based on XML and Java technologies. This book is unique because it teaches the technologies by using them to build a web chat project throughout the book. The tools that are used are the extremely popular open-source tools from the Apache Software Foundation, namely Jakarta Tomcat, Apache Xerces and Apache Xalan. Of particular interest to readers will be the author's use in of XML in the book project as a language to express the architecture and design of the application itself, and not only the data content as is the usual case with "XML-based" applications. The book also contains some new and provocative techniques for XML storage using Java objects. This book will be especially useful for those developers who are interested in deploying web applications using Apache Jakarta and XML products on Windows platforms, but can be used by all web application developers.