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ZapNote: eXcelon ZapNote: Robust Native XML Data Storage and Management

May 6, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description
There are two major categories of XML data store: extensions to relational database systems (RDBMS) and a new category of "Native" XML data stores (NXDs). While extensions to RDBMS systems simply enable RDBMS databases to map XML documents to relational tables, NXDs allow users to insert XML documents directly into the system without need for mapping or interacting with anything besides the XML document. eXcelon’s eXtensible Information Server (XIS) is an "XML data management system (XDBMS)" that is aimed squarely at the problem of storing arbitrarily structured XML documents. Among other features, XIS provides node level management of XML data, dealing with XML document information at the element level, rather than the document level.

ZapNote: eXcelon ZapNote: Robust Native XML Data Storage and Management

Filed Under: XML Books Tagged With: Data, Data Management System, Data Storage, Document Level, Element Level, eXcelon, Extensible, Information Server, Level Management, management, Management Product, Native, Native Xml, New Category, Product Description, Rdbms, Relational Database Systems, Relational Tables, Robust, Storage, Store Extensions, Xis, Xml Data, Xml Document, Xml Documents, ZapNote

XML: Extensible Markup Language

May 5, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description
Not since Java has a new language turned so many heads in the Web community. Why is XML generating so much buzz? It offers greater flexibility and control when creating Web documents for one. If HTML doesnt have the tags you need, for example, make your own with XML. And thats just the beginning of what this powerful metamarkup language can do.

In XML: Extensible Markup Language, renowned author and programming guru Elliotte Rusty Harold combines clear, concise explanations with practical real-world examples to give you a complete understanding of XML. You get expert advice on creating XML documents, step-by-step instructions for adding customized structure to documents, tips for converting HTML to XML, strategies for assembling documents from multiple data sources, in-depth coverage of international scripts, character sets, fonts, and Unicode, thorough analysis of Xlinks and Xpointers, and much more.

The CD-ROM that accompanies XML: Extensible Markup Language features the source code for all the samples in the book as well as copies of Internet Explorer 4 and Netscape Communicator.Amazon.com Review
In the crowd of XML books, this book stands out, with its specific focus on the needs of Web-page authors. Elliotte Harold handles the technical details and programming aspects as briefly as possible in order to concentrate on the pragmatic issues of producing efficient Web sites.

Harold divides the 11 chapters of the book into three parts. The first part covers the basics of XML, providing enough information to start creating XML Web pages. This section includes information on the philosophy behind XML, how XML uses extensibility in place of a multitude of tags, how to render XML documents into HTML, how to get pages onto the Web, and how to use Extensible Style Language (XSL) style sheets.

The second part discusses more advanced issues, such as document type definitions, how to assemble documents from a variety of sources, how to use attributes to describe elements, and how to use Xlinks and Xpointers to provide greater functionality than HTML’s hyperlinks and anchors. Each chapter builds upon the preceding ones so by the time you get to part 3, “Practical XML,” you’re able to follow right along as Harold demonstrates XML in action. In this section, Harold uses XML to build a push technology site and then a genealogy site, element by element. An enclosed CD-ROM contains the source code for all the book’s examples. –Elizabeth Lewis

XML: Extensible Markup Language

Filed Under: XML Books Tagged With: Amazon, Concise Explanations, Creating Web, Document Type Definitions, Expert Advice, Extensible, Extensible Markup Language, Internet Explorer, language, Language Product, Language Xsl, Markup, Pragmatic Issues, Programming Aspects, Programming Guru, Renowned Author, Rusty Harold, Style Language, Web Documents, Web Page Authors, Xlinks, XML Books, Xml Documents

Professional Visual Basic 6 XML

May 3, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description
Professional Visual Basic 6 XML teaches XML theory and application for VB programmers with no previous XML experience. 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.

Professional Visual Basic 6 XML is ideal for any VB programmer who wants to learn how to take advantage of XML technology and the available (free-to-use) implementations.Amazon.com Review
Even though XML is still very much a standard in motion, it is nevertheless freely available for implementation today. Professional Visual Basic 6 XML explains the basics of XML and illustrates how to use the most popular development language, Visual Basic, to drive full-featured XML applications.

This book introduces XML concepts using step-by-step code examples. Don’t skip past the first part, since its descriptions of XML basics build a foundation for the rest of the book. An up-to-date snapshot of where the various pieces of the XML puzzle stand in the standardization process, and where the technology is likely to head, greatly aids the reader in understanding the discussion about schemas. For example, it’s probably not a good idea to learn the syntax of the XML Schema, because the standard is still rapidly evolving.

The discussion of the Document Object Model, the programming tool for manipulating XML data structures, is excellent, with code examples that turn XML concepts into reality with useful VB utilities for controlling XML trees. As the book progresses, the reader will be directed to build an XML editor and explore distributed objects, data transformation, and much more. All of the sample application code is available from the publisher’s Web site. –Stephen W. Plain

Topics covered:

  • XML
  • DTDs
  • MS Schemas and XML Schemas
  • Document Object Model
  • XML Queries
  • XSLT
  • XPath
  • XPointer
  • XLink
  • Simple API for XML (SAX)
  • SOAP
  • XML data manipulation
  • Distributed objects
  • Data transformation
  • Microsoft Word-to-XML conversion

Professional Visual Basic 6 XML

Filed Under: XML Books Tagged With: Advantage Of Xml, Amazon, Basic, Development Language, Extensible, Object Architecture, Professional, Professional Visual Basic 6 Xml, Schemas, Sql Server Database, Vb Applications, Vb Component, Vb Programmer, Vb Programmers, Visual, Visual Basic 6, Xml Applications, Xml Basics, Xml Documents, Xml Editor, Xml Experience, Xml Format, Xml Puzzle

Sams Teach Yourself XML in 21 Days

May 1, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description

Sams Teach Yourself XML in 21 Days, written by expert author Steve Holzner, offers hundreds of real-world examples demonstrating the uses of XML and the newest tools developers need to make the most of it. In Week One, he starts from basic syntax, and discusses XML document structure, document types, and the benefits of XML Schema. Week Two covers formatting using either CSS or the Extensible Sytlesheet Language, and working with XHTML and other tools for presenting XML data on the Web, or in multimedia applications. The final chapter of week two discusses XForms, the newest way to process forms in XML applications. Week Three applies XML to programming with Java, .NET or JavaScript, and building XML into database or Web Service applications with SOAP. Along the way, Steve shows readers the results of every lesson and provides both the “how” and “why” of the inner working of XML technologies.

Sams Teach Yourself XML in 21 Days

Filed Under: XML Books Tagged With: Days, Developers, Document Structure, Document Types, Extensible, Javascript Database, Javascript Xml, Multimedia Applications, Product Description, Programming With Java, Real World, Sams, Service Applications, SOAP, Steve Holzner, Structure Document, Syntax, Teach, Web Service, Xml Applications, Xml Database, Xml Schema, Xml Technologies, Yourself

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