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Creating Dynamic ASP.NET Server Controls Using XML

May 3, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description

One of the advantages of the XML/XSLT combination is the ability to separate content from presentation — however, the release of ASP.NET changes this picture somewhat. ASP.NET provides server controls that have advanced functionality such as state management, input validation, and data binding. In order to use this functionality, you need to create the controls on the server in a design–time phase or at runtime from code. The place of XML/XSLT technology in the ASP.NET model is not obvious, as the server controls generate their own HTML. The flexibility of XML/XLST can be combined with the power of ASP.NET server controls by using XSLT to generate the server controls dynamically, thus leveraging the best of both worlds. To illustrate this, author Erick Thompson leads you through the creation of an example application — a custom survey system in which an XML document defines the structure of a web survey.

Creating Dynamic ASP.NET Server Controls Using XML

Filed Under: XML Books Tagged With: Asp Server, Asp Xml, ASP.NET, Best Of Both Worlds, Controls, Creating, Custom Survey, Design Time, Dynamic, Example Application, Flexibility, Input Validation, Power Net, Product Description, Server, State Management, Survey System, Technology, Thompson, using, Web Server, Web Survey, Xlst, Xml Document, Xml Xslt

Metadata Solutions: Using Metamodels, Repositories, XML, and Enterprise Portals to Generate Information on Demand

May 3, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description
(Pearson Education) A practical text offering instructions for implementing and maintaining a metadata solutions. Offers case studies to illustrate real applications of metadata solutions, including common pitfalls. Also provides information about metadata security. Softcover. DLC: Information technology.

Metadata Solutions: Using Metamodels, Repositories, XML, and Enterprise Portals to Generate Information on Demand

Filed Under: XML Books Tagged With: Applications, Case Studies, Demand, Dlc, Enterprise, Enterprise Portals, Generate, Information, Information Security, Information Technology, Metadata, Metamodels, Pearson Education, Pitfalls, Portals, Product Description, Repositories, Softcover, Solutions, Technology Solutions, using, XML

SOAP: Cross Platform Web Services Development Using XML

May 2, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description
SOAP will be the universal “application glue” for tomorrow’s widely distributed systems. It’s simple, based on widely deployed standards such as XML and HTTP, and will enable virtually any business software to communicate across the Internet. SOAP: Cross Platform Internet Development Using XML offers a practical, hands-on introduction to SOAP that demonstrates how to leverage this technology on multiple platforms, using virtually every leading programming language. Seely begins by reviewing the history of distributed computing, and demonstrating how SOAP solves distributed computing problems that DCOM and CORBA failed to solve. He presents basic introductions to XML, and then to SOAP’s syntax — including SOAP’s use of HTTP headers, the SOAP payload, error handling, data types, encoding structures, and more. You’ll walk through building a simple SOAP server for Windows; then discover how SOAP can be extended to support multiple platforms and programming languages. SOAP: Cross Platform Internet Development Using XML contains detailed chapters on utilizing SOAP with each of five leading programming languages: C++, Perl, Python, Visual Basic, and Java. The book concludes by reviewing today’s leading SOAP servers. For all developers and system integrators constructing Internet applications, applications written in multiple programming languages, or applications that integrate diverse enterprise systems; and for any IT professional evaluating SOAP.

SOAP: Cross Platform Web Services Development Using XML

Filed Under: XML Books Tagged With: Business Software, Corba, Cross, Cross Platform, Data Types, Dcom, development, Enterprise Systems, Glue, Http Headers, Internet Applications, Internet Development, Platform, Platform Web, Product Description, Programming Language, Programming Languages, Seely, services, SOAP, Soap Server, Soap Soap, System Integrators, Universal Application, using, Xml Soap

Using XML with Legacy Business Applications

May 1, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description
“This volume offers relentlessly pragmatic solutions to help your business applications get the most out of XML, with a breezy style that makes the going easy. Mike has lived this stuff; he has a strong command of the solutions and the philosophy that underlies them.” –Eve Maler, XML Standards Architect, Sun Microsystems Businesses running legacy applications that do not support XML can face a tough choice: Either keep their legacy applications or switch to newer, XML-enhanced applications. XML presents both challenges and opportunities for organizations as they struggle with their data. Does this dilemma sound familiar? What if you could enable a legacy application to support XML? You can. In Using XML with Legacy Business Applications, e-commerce expert Michael C. Rawlins outlines usable techniques for solving day-to-day XML-related data exchange problems. Using an easy-to-understand cookbook approach, Rawlins shows you how to build XML support into legacy business applications using Java and C++. The techniques are illustrated by building converters for legacy formats. Converting CSV files, flat files, and X12 EDI to and from XML will never be easier! Inside you’ll find: *A concise tutorial for learning to read W3C XML schemas *An introduction to using XSLT to transform between different XML formats *Simple, pragmatic advice on transporting XML documents securely over the Internet For developers working with either MSXML with Visual C++ or Java and Xerces: *See Chapter 3 for a step-by-step guide to enabling existing business applications to export XML documents *See Chapter 2 for a step-by-step guide to enabling existing business applications to import XML documents *See Chapter 5 for code examples and tips for validating XML documents against schemas *See Chapter 12 for general tips on building commerce support into an application For end users who need a simple and robust conversion utility: *See Chapter 7 for converting CSV files to and from XML *See Chapter 8 for converting flat files to and from XML *See Chapter 9 for converting X12 EDI to and from XML *See Chapter 11 for tips on how to use these techniques together for complex format conversions The resource-filled companion Web site (www.rawlinsecconsulting.com/booksupplement) includes executable versions of the utilities described in the book, full source code in C++ and Java, XSLT stylesheets, bug fixes, sample input and output files, and more. 0321154940B07142003

Using XML with Legacy Business Applications

Filed Under: XML Books Tagged With: Applications, Applications E Commerce, Breezy Style, Business, Concise Tutorial, Conversion Utility, Cookbook Approach, Csv Files, Eve Maler, Exchange Problems, Legacy, Legacy Application, Legacy Applications, Legacy Business, Legacy Formats, Michael C Rawlins, Pragmatic Advice, Sun Microsystems, Usable Techniques, using, Using Xml With Legacy Business Applications, Xml Documents, Xml Schemas, Xml Standards

Building SOA-Based Composite Applications Using NetBeans IDE 6

May 1, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description

In Detail

Composite applications aid businesses by stitching together various componentized business capabilities. In the current enterprise scenario, empowering business users to react quickly to the rapidly changing business environment is the topmost priority. With the advent of composite applications the `reuse’ paradigm has moved from the technical aspect to the business aspect. You no longer re-use a service. You re-use a business process. Now enterprises can define their own behaviors optimized for their businesses through metadata and flows. This business process composition has become increasingly important for constructing business logic.

The ability of composite applications to share components between them nullifies the distinction between actual applications. Business users should be able to move between the activities they need to do without any actual awareness that they are moving from one domain to another.

The composite application design enables your company to combine multiple heterogeneous technologies into a single application, bringing key application capabilities within reach of your business user. Enterprises creating richer composite applications by leveraging existing interoperable components increase the organization’s ability to respond quickly and cost-effectively to emerging business requirements.

While there are many vendors offering various graphical tools to create composite applications, this book focuses on using the BPEL service engine from the OpenESB project for solving business integration problems. Project OpenESB implements an Enterprise Service Bus runtime using Java Business Integration (JBI) as the base. This allows easy integration of web services to create loosely coupled enterprise-class composite applications.

The objective of this book is to help enterprise application architects and developers to understand various SOA tools available as part of the NetBeans IDE that will enable them to build an enterprise-grade, scalable application in a short period using a single development interface. The NetBeans SOA tools form an open-source and freely available add-on to the NetBeans IDE that is targeted for enterprise application development. This pack contains open-sourced features from Sun’s Java Studio Enterprise and Java CAPS products, as well as all-new features for creating composite applications, BPEL-based web services, secure Java EE web services, and real-world XML artifacts like XML Schema and WSDL. Part of NetBeans Enterprise Pack is integrated with NetBeans 6.0, so you don’t need to download additional add-ons or plug-ins if you are using NetBeans version 6.0 or higher. However, not all OpenESB components are integrated with NetBeans 6.0. For instance you may not be able to create an Intelligent Event Processor using the standard NetBeans IDE; these components can be downloaded and installed into the NetBeans IDE.

What you will learn from this book?

  • Basic understanding of SOA and BPEL Processes
  • Setting up NetBeans IDE, OpenESB runtime, and BPEL engine
  • Designing BPEL processes
  • Packaging and deploying BPEL processes
  • JBI runtime and GlassFish Application Server.
  • Using the JBI service engine in NetBeans
  • OpenESB Binding Components, Service Engines, and other tools
  • Using the WSDL Editor for enterprise applications
  • Rapid development and testing with the XML schema designer
  • Working with the Intelligent Event Processor (IEP) module and the IEP Service Engine
  • Fault handling within a BPEL process

Approach

This book introduces basic SOA concepts and shows how you can use NetBeans and OpenESB tools to design and deploy composite applications. After introducing the SOA concepts, you are introduced to various NetBeans Editors and aids that you need to understand and work with for designing a composite application. For example you are introduced to a WSDL editor before dealing with web services. The last part of the book deals with a full-fledged incremental example on how you can build a complex composite application with key screenshots accompanied by the source code available on the website.

Who this book is written for?

This book is for enterprise developers and architects interested in using NetBeans IDE and OpenESB tools to build their SOA based applications.

Building SOA-Based Composite Applications Using NetBeans IDE 6

Filed Under: SOA Books Tagged With: Aid Businesses, Application Architects, Application Capabilities, Application Design, Applications, Building, Business Aspect, Business Capabilities, Business Logic, Business User, composite, Composite Application, Composite Applications, Enterprise Service, Graphical Tools, Integration Problems, Interoperable Components, Java Business, Jbi, NetBeans, Service Bus, SOAbased, Technical Aspect, Topmost Priority, using, Using Java
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