XML is bringing together some fairly disparate groups into a new cultural clash: document developers trying to understand what a transaction is, database analysts getting upset because the relational model doesn't fit anymore, and web designers having to deal with schemata and rule based transformations. The key to rising above the confusion is to understand the different semantic structures that lie beneath the standards of XML, and how to model the semantics to achieve the goals of the organization.
This book is designed to teach anyone working in data-intensive publishing how XML can be leveraged to make the job of presenting data easier. While the XML discussions within the book are general, FrameMaker is used for all of the examples since it supports a wide variety of XML import and export options. In addition, author Kay Ethier shows you how FrameMaker's powerful formatting features lend themselves to publishing XML documents without reworking them. This book is written for a professional audience, including writers, database administrators, developers, and production staff.
This book provides extensive insight into the possibilities and challenges of XML in building new information management solutions in networked organizations. After a brief introduction to Web communication features and XML fundamentals, the book examines the benefits of adopting XML and illustrates various types of XML use: XML in document management XML for data-centric and multimedia components XML as a format for metadata, including metadata for the Semantic Web and XML in support of data interchange between software applications and among organizations. The challenges of adopting XML in large-scale information management are also discussed. In addition, applications across a broad spectrum are examined and numerous case studies pertaining to the adoption of XML are presented. The book is particularly suitable for courses offered in Information Studies, Information Systems, or Information Technology. It also serves as an excellent practical guide for professionals in information management and provides important support material for courses in Computer Science and in Business.
Addison Wesley - Using XML with Legacy Business Applications Addison Wesley - XML Data Management. Native XML and XML-Enabled Database John Wiley & Sons - XML 1.1 Bible, Third Edition John Wiley & Sons - XML Programming Bible Microsoft - XML in Action New Riders - Inside XML O'Reilly - Learning XML O'Reilly - Learning XML, Second Edition O'Reilly - XML Hacks. 100 Industrial-Strength Tips and Tools O'Reilly - XML in a Nutshell SE O'Reilly - XML Pocket Reference 2nd Professional XML Databases SAMS Teach Yourself XML In 21 Days Wrox Press - Professional XML Development with Apache Tools XML and PHP New Riders'2002 XML Application Developer's Guide XML By Example XML in Action Шеперд Д - Освой Самостоятельно Xml За 21 День (2002.2 Изд) Scan
XML is the de facto language for communication within and between distributed applications, whether they're on the Internet or a corporate network. XML is successful because of two strengths: it has a highly-structured human readable format and it can be transmitted as pure text. No matter how disparate applications and their architectures may be, text files can always be read, and therefore can accept XML data. This makes XML-based solutions advantageous over rival technologies like remoting.
This course covers SQL Server's integration with XML technologies including the XML data type, XQuery implementation, XML Schema support, and XML index performance considerations. It also covers different ways of integrating XML with related SQL Server features.
Выпуск за 30 августа 2011 года. Семейный еженедельник. Последние мировые и российские новости. Интервью со звездами, новости спорта, кинематографа, культуры.
What is XML? XML, or eXtensible Markup Language, is a specification for storing information. It is also a specification for describing the structure of that information. And while XML is a markup language (just like HTML), XML has no tags of its own. It allows the person writing the XML to create whatever tags they need. The only condition is that these newly created tags adhere to the rules of the XML specification.
This is the first book that provides a solid theoretical account of the foundation of the popular data format XML. Part I establishes basic concepts, starting with schemas, tree automata and pattern matching, and concluding with static typechecking for XML as a highlight of the book. In Part II, the author turns his attention to more advanced topics, including efficient 'on-the-fly' tree automata algorithms, path- and logic-based queries, tree transformation, and exact typechecking. The author provides many examples of code fragments to illustrate features, and exercises to enhance understanding. Thus the book will be ideal for students and researchers whether just beginning, or experienced in XML research.
