Notice: Undefined index: AverageRating in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 341

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviews in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 342

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviewPages in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 343

Notice: Undefined index: Review in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 353

Notice: Undefined index: AverageRating in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 341

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviews in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 342

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviewPages in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 343

Notice: Undefined index: Review in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 353

Notice: Undefined index: AverageRating in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 341

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviews in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 342

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviewPages in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 343

Notice: Undefined index: Review in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 353

Notice: Undefined index: AverageRating in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 341

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviews in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 342

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviewPages in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 343

Notice: Undefined index: Review in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 353

Notice: Undefined index: AverageRating in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 341

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviews in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 342

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviewPages in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 343

Notice: Undefined index: Review in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 353

Notice: Undefined index: AverageRating in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 341

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviews in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 342

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviewPages in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 343

Notice: Undefined index: Review in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 353

Notice: Undefined index: AverageRating in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 341

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviews in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 342

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviewPages in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 343

Notice: Undefined index: Review in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 353

Notice: Undefined index: AverageRating in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 341

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviews in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 342

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviewPages in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 343

Notice: Undefined index: Review in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 353

Notice: Undefined index: AverageRating in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 341

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviews in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 342

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviewPages in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 343

Notice: Undefined index: Review in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 353

Notice: Undefined index: AverageRating in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 341

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviews in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 342

Notice: Undefined index: TotalReviewPages in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 343

Notice: Undefined index: Review in /home/webpro/public_html/library/common-functions.php on line 353
Sax2 - XML
 
You are here : HOME > XML
Outsource your projects to thousands of programmers at ScriptLance.com
Sax2 Sax2
Price : $29.95 $4.50

Average Customer Rating : Not yet rated

Editorial Review :

This concise book gives you the information you need to effectively use the Simple API for XML (SAX2), the dominant API for efficient XML processing with Java. With the SAX2 API, developers have access to the information in XML documents as they are read, without imposing major memory constraints or a large code footprint. SAX2 is often used by other APIs "under the covers", and provides a foundation for processing and creating both XML and non-XML information.

While generally considered the most efficient approach to handling XML document parsing, SAX2 also carries a significant learning curve. In SAX2, author David Brownell explores the many details of managing XML parsers, filtering the information those parsers return, generating your own SAX2 events to convert non-XML information to an XML form, and developing strategies for using event-based parsing in a variety of application scenarios.

Created in a public process by the XML-Dev mailing list, the SAX2 API is compact and highly functional. SAX2 uses callbacks to report the information in an XML document as the document is read, allowing you to create your own program structures around the content of documents. No intermediary model of an entire XML document is necessary, and the mapping from XML structures to Java structures and back is straightforward.

Both developers learning about SAX2 for the first time and developers returning for reference and advanced material about SAX2 will find useful information in this book. Chapters provide detailed explanations and examples of many different aspects of SAX2 development, while appendices provide a reference to the API and an explanation of the relationships between the SAX2 API and the XML Information Set.

While the core of the API is quite approachable, many of its more advanced features are both obscure and powerful. You can use SAX2 to filter, modify, and restructure information in layers of processing which make it easy to reuse generic tools. SAX2 also has some significant limitations that applications need to address in their own ways. This new book gives you the detail and examples required to use SAX2 to its full potential, taking advantage of its power while avoiding its limitations.

Customer Review :

No review yet

XML How to Program XML How to Program
Price : $152.00 $57.48

Average Customer Rating : Not yet rated

Editorial Review :

This comprehensive guide to programming in XML teaches readers how to use XML to create customized tags and addresses standard custom markup languages for science and technology, multimedia, commerce, and other fields. Includes a concise introduction to Java, as well as cutting edge topics such as XQL, SMIL and VoiceXML as well as a real-world e-Commerce case study. Also includes a complete chapter on Web-accessibility that addresses VoiceXML. Provides hundreds of valuable programming tips. For XML programmers and Internet/Web programmers.

Customer Review :

No review yet

The Art of XSD - SQL Server XML schemas The Art of XSD - SQL Server XML schemas
Price : $29.99 $19.76

Average Customer Rating : Not yet rated

Editorial Review :

This book will help you learn and use XML Schema collections in SQL Server. Prior knowledge of XSD is not required to start with this book, although any experience with XSD will make your learning process easier. This book starts with the basics of XML schemas and then walks you through everything you need to know, with examples and labs, in order to build powerful XML schemas in SQL Server.

Customer Review :

No review yet

Programming Jabber: Extending XML Messaging (O'Reilly XML) Programming Jabber: Extending XML Messaging (O'Reilly XML)
Price : $49.99 $15.00

Average Customer Rating : Not yet rated

Editorial Review :

Jabber is a set of protocols expressed in XML, and an extensible framework that allows people and applications to exchange all sorts of information, from simple text messages to being used to extend the backbone of an enterprise data system. Jabber gives you the power to build applications that have identity, presence, and that can take part in conversations.

Programming Jabber offers developers a chance to learn and understand the Jabber technology and protocol from an implementer's point of view. Detailed information of each part of the Jabber protocol is introduced, explained, and discussed in the form of mini-projects, or simple and extended examples. Programming Jabber provides this foundation by:

  • Showing you how to install and configure the Jabber server
  • Providing a detailed overview of the server architecture and configuration options
  • Covering the core Jabber technologies such as XML streams and Jabber identifiers
  • Referencing all of Jabber's XML namespaces
  • Examining the client registration and authentication phases
  • Showing how to deploy your own Jabber-based messaging solutions
  • Demonstrating how to embed XML-RPC-style call mechanisms into Jabber

Programming Jabber is divided into two parts. The first part serves as an introduction to Jabber; you'll learn about its features, why it's more than an IM system, and how to install and configure a Jabber server of your own. The second part provides detailed information about the Jabber protocol, and a series of practical examples, which can be used to solve everyday problems. The examples, in Perl, Python, and Java, use various Jabber features as a way of illustrating parts of the protocol.

Programming Jabber provides the foundation and framework for developers to hit the ground running, and is the essential book on Jabber.

Customer Review :

No review yet

Building Web Services with Java: Making Sense of XML, SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI (2nd Edition) Building Web Services with Java: Making Sense of XML, SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI (2nd Edition)
Price : $59.99 $9.99

Average Customer Rating : Not yet rated

Editorial Review :

Sams has assembled a team of experts in web services to provide you with a detailed reference guide on XML, SOAP, USDL and UDDI. Building Web Services with Java is in its second edition and it includes the newest standards for managing security, transactions, reliability and interoperability in web service applications. Go beyond the explanations of standards and find out how and why these tools were designed as they are and focus on practical examples of each concept. Download your source code from the publisher's website and work with a running example of a full enterprise solution. Learn from the best in Building Web Services with Java.

Customer Review :

No review yet

More Results : [First] [Prev] 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 [Next] [Last]

Quick Link : 40 | 60 | 80 | 100 | 120 | 140 | 160
Questions & Answers
Question : When writing XML in Dreamweaver, should I add those tags I create to the tag library?
Go to Adobe Dreamweaver>Preferences>Code Format>Tag Libraries. This is where tags are defined. Should I start defining my own tags that I use in my XML here?If so, what's the syntax for doing that?

Answer:
I haven't used Dreamweaver before, and I have found some online tutorials on writing XML to create tags - hope these websites are useful.http://tuts.flashmint.com/creating-a-simple-xml-gallery-in-actionscript3/http://www.kirupa.co m/net/writingXML_pg1.htm

 

Question : How do I create a form on wordpress which sends the submitted information as an xml file to an ip address?
A client of mine wants a form to send the information to a database which she has had set up. It requires that the information from this form be sent via an xml file to an ip address.Something which i've never done before!Any help would be greatly appreciated.Thanks

Answer:
I'm not exactly sure how you would go about doing that. It sounds to me more like your client is trying to "Test" you. Unless that IP address has an active server on it (whether it be HTTP, FTP, SSH) that can accept inbound connections, you really can't do what you're looking to do. I'll run under the assumption that your client 1) Isn't an idiot and 2) Has an active web server on the "IP Address" that they're talking about.1) Build your form in Wordpress that contains proper input validation and what not so you know you're getting valid data2) Build your XML Array (although I would suggest JSON, if that's acceptable, since it's much easier to work with) 3) Use CURL to submit the content as POST data. Be sure to base64_encode() it first to avoid the need to deal with character changes.4) Put a script to take the POST on the HTTP server on the "IP address" and store the data into a file/folder of the clients choice.You're effectively building your own API to allow one computer to talk to another.

 

Question : Where can I find a good XML sitemap generator?
I need an XML site-map to submit to Google, but can't find a good site map generator online. I would like one the preferably works in the browser and does not require any software to be downloaded.I tried a few that I found online, but they didnt seem to work properly. Any help would be greatly appreciated.

Answer:
Just hand-code it - it's not hard to do http://www.sitemaps.org/protocol.php

 

Question : What is it easiest and fastest way to convert xml to comma delimited files?
Wanting to upload to bulk yahoo classifieds from an xml file and they only accept comma delimited.

Answer:
any text editor can replace by tab & by nothing...a simple program can do it for you, any programming language!

 

Question : How exactly does one company pass an xml document?
For example,Company X is requesting an doc in XML format from Company Y.Does Company Y just send the doc, or does it have to send a DTD or XML schema along with the doc?I understand XML and XML schemas, but I've never been in a situation where I've had to pass an XML doc to somebody else, so I'm curious about the process.

Answer:
There doesn't seem to be a hard and fast answer rule here. I've been through this a couple times, both as company X and Y., and I've seen (and used) a couple different solutions. DTD's are a bit dated, I think. I vaguely remember getting one a few years back. My preference is the schema.Remember that the DTD or schema only defines the syntax of the XML document, not the semantics. The schema might tell you that there's a field called ResidualQuota that's a double and occurs exactly once. But what does ResidualQuota mean? Well, it means nothing here, I just made it up. But if you're adding it to your XML, it probably has an obvious meaning to you. EVERYONE knows what a ResidualQuota means, right? Maybe everyone in company X, but maybe not at Company Y. And even if they do know what it means, they might not be sure if the value is dollars or cents or fahrenheit or centigrade. Or maybe it's in megaflops?So you usually need a document that defines the semantics of the XML. That document might just include the schema in an appendix.Either company X writes the document: This is what we're giving you. Or company Y writes it: This is what we demand you give us.

 

Question : What is XML and how to I get a tracker to validate my site?
I am trying to get signed on to a blog tracker to track my site. I have a meta tag and everything but it is asking about XML and I have no clue what it is and when I research it is seems as if all the advice is for people who already know a bit about it.. I know NOTHING about it at all. Please help!

Answer:
The Extensible Markup Language (XML) is a general-purpose specification for creating custom markup languages. It is classified as an extensible language because it allows its users to define their own elements. Its primary purpose is to help information systems share structured data, particularly via the Internet.Here is a validator:http://www.w3.org/2001/03/webdata/xsvP.S. w3.org has an HTML and CSS validator as well. w3 is considered the standard in web development.

 

Question : How can I store an XML file in a XML type field in an SQL database to later retrieve data from that file to pu?
How can I store an XML file in a XML type field in an SQL Server 2008 Express database to later retrieve data from that file to put it on a Crystal Reports.NET report?

Answer:
no

 

Question : How do I incorporate an xml datafeed into a website?
I am in the process of creating an online store for myself. After looking at the company website to find product images and descriptions, I found out they use an xml datafeed. How do I incorporate this xml datafeed into my website? I am using dreamweaver cs4. I'm sure this seems like a dumb question, but I am new at this.

Answer:
You'll have to learn how to write an XSLT transform, or implement the transform using a programmatic language.I assume the images are URL's within the XML?

 

Question : xml ???????????
how can i get a form to save its info to an xml file

Answer:
That depends what language and toolkit you use to create the form.

 

Question : How does an xml file relate to a flash gallery?
I have a flash banner template that I need to alter, but I only did it once and have forgotten the relation... I have everything except linking the info in the xml file to flash to create the gallery. I don't have the time to go through lengthy tutorials even tho that is my last resort at this point, but I'm sure someone can just connect the dots for me. Thanks a mil!So you're saying that I just open the fla file and publish? It reads automatically?

Answer:
An xml file will generally be loaded by the swf and the data from it will be used to load images. So the xml file itself most likely contains the URLs for the images to be loaded.

 

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

 

 

Sitemaps: ASP, ActiveX, Ajax, CSS, Cold Fusion, DHTML, General, General AAS, Java Server Pages, JavaScript, Linux Web, PHP, SQL, XHTML, XML, XSL


Returns Policy | Privacy Policy

Copyright © 2008 - 2012 Web Programming & Scripting Books

|