Bestsellers > Books > XML
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Bestsellers > Books > XML
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Scripting XML and WMI for Microsoft(r) SQL Server 2000: Professional Developer's Guide»rank: 1288674by: Tobias Martinsson
: :A quick-start guide to mastering all of SQL Server 2000's hot new Web development and database programming features SQL Server 2000's new XML features, Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI), and scripting capabilities make it easier than ever for Web developers to create and manage flexible, scalable database applications optimized for the Internet--especially e-commerce applications. This quick-start guide is for Web developers and database programmers who need to get up to speed on these powerful new features. It begins with a no-frills tutorial on SQL programming basics and all the new SQL features. Then, step-by-step, it shows readers how to use those features to build cool database applications and to optimize database performance. |
McAd/MCSD XML Web Services and Server Components Development with Visual Basic .Net Study Guide (Exam 70-310)»rank: 1288674by: Kenneth S. Lind
: :This is a comprehensive study tool containing hundreds of practice questions, ExamWatch warnings and 2-Minute Drills for quick review. The companion CD-ROM content includes excerpts from LearnKey's interactive XML for Developers Using MS Tools Study Guide, and the LearnKey self-assessment engine, as well as cert cams to provide demonstrations of key concepts. |
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Visual Basic(R) .NET Developer's Guide to ASP .NET, XML and ADO.NET (White Book)»rank: 1010483by: Jeffrey P. McManus, Chris Kinsman
: :Topics covered in this book include coverage of the .NET Foundation Classes that are most used by developers-ASP.NET, XML, and ADO.NET, as well as details about the construction of Web Services and how they programmatically communicate with each other |
Mastering XMI: Java Programming with XMI, XML, and UML (With CD-ROM)»rank: 999204by: Timothy J. Grose, Gary C. Doney, Stephen A. Brodsky
: :Create more powerful, flexible applications using a new extension of the XML standard Programmers are finding that the XMI extension of the XML standard provides a lot more flexibility in writing software for sharing data. Written by one of the principal authors of XMI, this book provides programmers with everything they need to know to best utilize this extension. The authors cover the basics first, detailing the essential concepts and explaining how XMI relates to XML and UML. Readers will then learn how to program with XMI, including how to express data in XMI, create XMI documents with Java, and merge documents. Samples of real-world XMI applications are also included throughout the ... |
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The SGML FAQ Book : Understanding the Foundation of HTML and XML (Electronic Publishing Series) (Electronic Publishing Series)»rank: 1352378by: Steven J. DeRose
: :The SGML FAQ Book: Understanding the Foundation of HTML and XML is similar, but not quite the same kind of thing as an online FAQ or `Frequently Asked Questions' list. It addresses questions from people who already actually use SGML in some way (including HTML authors), and people who are about to use it. It deals mainly with issues that arise when using SGML in practice. A very brief introduction to SGML is included as Appendix A. The questions discussed in The SGML FAQ Book are repeatedly heard by people who make their living serving the SGML community. SGML experts spend many hours teaching these details, sometimes repeatedly because some questions do ... |
New Perspectives on XML - Brief (New Perspectives (Thomson Course Technology))»rank: 1129063by: Patrick Carey
: :A case-based, problem-solving approach to learning how to create an XML document, bind XML data with Internet Explorer and work with namespaces and schemas. |
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FileMaker Pro 6 Developer's Guide to XML/XSL (Wordware Library for Filemaker)»rank: 985864by: Beverly Voth
: :This book is designed to teach the FileMaker Pro developer about XML and XSL. |
Java and XML Data Binding»rank: 1137998by: Brett McLaughlin
: :More Java developers today want to work with XML, the technology that enables data to be transported intact over the Internet, but they don't have time to become XML experts. If this describes you, then you'll appreciate data binding, the new way of converting XML documents into Java objects, so those documents can be worked on and manipulated like any other Java object, then converted back to XML This new title provides an in-depth technical look at XML Data Binding. The book offers complete documentation of all features in both the Sun Microsystems JAXB API and popular open source alternative implementations (Enhydra Zeus, Exolabs Castor and Quick). It also gets into significant ... |
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Microsoft .NET Framework 1.1 Class Library Reference Volume 6: System.Xml and System.Data (Microsoft .Net Framwork)»rank: 1017869by: Microsoft Corporation
: :The .NET Framework Class Libraries provide access to system functionality the foundation on which .NET Framework applications, components, and controls are built. Available now for the first time in printed form, this set includes the System.XML namespace, which provides standards-based support for processing XML, and the System.Data namespace, which includes the classes that constitute the Microsoft ADO.NET architecture. The ADO.NET architecture empowers developers to build components that efficiently manage data from multiple data sources. This Microsoft Press #174; title includes a poster ideal for quickly looking up System.XML and System.Data details. |
Developing Feeds with RSS and Atom»rank: 536329by: Ben Hammersley
: :Perhaps the most explosive technological trend over the past two years has been blogging. As a matter of fact, it's been reported that the number of blogs during that time has grown from 100,000 to 4.8 million-with no end to this growth in sight. What's the technology that makes blogging tick? The answer is RSS--a format that allows bloggers to offer XML-based feeds of their content. It's also the same technology that's incorporated into the websites of media outlets so they can offer material (headlines, links, articles, etc.) syndicated by other sites. As the main technology behind this rapidly growing field of content syndication, RSS is constantly evolving to keep pace with ... |