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$299Beginning SQL Server 2005 Programming (Paperback)
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Description:
Developers and system administrators alike are uncovering the true power of XML, the Extensible Markup Language that enables data to be sent over the Internet from one computer platform to another or one application to another and retain its original format. Flexible enough to be customized for applications as diverse as web sites, electronic data interchange, voice mail systems, wireless devices, web services, and more, XML is quickly becoming ubiquitous.
XML Hacks is a roll-up-your-sleeves guide that distills years of ingenious XML hacking into a complete set of practical tips, tricks, and tools for the web developers, system administrators, and programmers who want to go far beyond basic tutorials to leverage the untapped power of XML.
With plenty of useful real-world projects that illustrate how to define, read, create, and manipulate XML documents, XML Hacks shows readers how to put XML's power to work on the Internet and within productivity applications. Each Hack in this book can be read easily in a few minutes, saving programmers and administrators countless hours of searching for the right answer. And this is an O'Reilly Hacks book, so it's not just practical, imminently useful, and time-saving. It's also fun.
From Anatomy of an XML Document to Exploring SOAP Messages XML Hacks shows you how to save time and accomplish more with fewer resources. If you want much more than the average XML user--to explore and experiment, do things you didn't know you could do with XML, discover clever shortcuts, and show off just a little--this invaluable book is a must-have.
Table of Contents:
Credits
Preface
Chapter 1. Looking at XML Documents
1. Read an XML Document
2. Display an XML Document in a Web Browser
3. Apply Style to an XML Document with CSS
4. Use Character and Entity References
5. Examine XML Documents in Text Editors
6. Explore XML Documents in Graphical Editors
7. Choose Tools for Creating an XML Vocabulary
8. Test XML Documents Online
9. Test XML Documents from the Command Line
10. Run Java Programs that Process XMLChapter 2. Creating XML Documents
11. Edit XML Documents with <oXygen/>
12. Edit XML Documents with Emacs and nXML
13. Edit XML with Vim
14. Edit XML Documents with Microsoft Word 2003
15. Work with XML in Microsoft Excel 2003
16. Work with XML in Microsoft Access 2003
17. Convert Microsoft Office Files, Old or New, to XML
18. Create an XML Document from a Text File with xmlspy
19. Convert Text to XML with Uphill
20. Create Well-Formed XML with Minimal Manual Tagging Using an SGML Parser
21. Create an XML Document from a CSV File
22. Convert an HTML Document to XHTML with HTML Tidy
23. Transform Documents with XQuery
24. Execute an XQuery with Saxon
25. Include Text and Documents with Entities
26. Include External Documents with XInclude
27. Encode XML Documents
28. Explore XLink and XML
29. What's the Diff? Diff XML Documents
30. Look at XML Documents Through the Lens of the XML Information SetChapter 3. Transforming XML Documents
31. Understand the Anatomy of an XSLT Stylesheet
32. Transform an XML Document with a Command-Line Processor
33. Transform an XML Document Within a Graphical Editor
34. Analyze Nodes with TreeViewer
35. Explore a Document Tree with the xmllint Shell
36. View Documents as Tables Using Generic CSS or XSLT
37. Generate an XSLT Identity Stylesheet with Relaxer
38. Pretty-Print XML Using a Generic Identity Stylesheet and Xalan
39. Create a Text File from an XML Document
40. Convert Attributes to Elements and Elements to Attributes
41. Convert XML to CSV
42. Create and Process SpreadsheetML
43. Choose Your Output Format in XSLT
44. Transform Your iTunes Library File
45. Generate Multiple Output Documents with XSLT 2.0
46. Generate XML from MySQL
47. Generate PDF Documents from XML and CSS
48. Process XML Documents with XSL-FO and FOP
49. Process HTML with XSLT Using TagSoup
50. Build Results with Literal Result and Instruction Elements
51. Write Push and Pull Stylesheets
52. Perform Math with XSLT
53. Transform XML Documents with grep and sed
54. Generate SVG with XSLT
55. Dither Scatterplots with XSLT and SVG
56. Use Lookup Tables with XSLT to Translate FIPS Codes
57. Grouping in XSLT 1.0 and 2.0
58. Use EXSLT ExtensionsChapter 4. XML Vocabularies
59. Use XML Namespaces in an XML Vocabulary
60. Create an RDDL Document
61. Create and Validate an XHTML 1.0 Document
62. Create Books, Technical Manuals, and Papers in XML with DocBook
63. Create a SOAP 1.2 Document
64. Identify Yourself with FOAF
65. Unravel the OpenOffice File Format
66. Render Graphics with SVG
67. Use XForms in Your XML DocumentsChapter 5. Defining XML Vocabularies with Schema Languages
68. Validate an XML Document with a DTD
69. Validate an XML Document with XML Schema
70. Validate Multiple Documents Against an XML Schema at Once
71. Check the Integrity of a W3C Schema
72. Validate an XML Document with RELAX NG
73. Create a DTD from an Instance
74. Create an XML Schema Document from an Instance or DTD
75. Create a RELAX NG Schema from an Instance
76. Convert a RELAX NG Schema to XML Schema
77. Use RELAX NG and Schematron Together to Validate Business Rules
78. Use RELAX NG to Generate DTD Customizations
79. Generate Instances Based on SchemasChapter 6. RSS and Atom
80. Subscribe to RSS Feeds
81. Create an RSS 0.91 Document
82. Create an RSS 1.0 Document
83. Create an RSS 2.0 Document
84. Create an Atom Document
85. Validate RSS and Atom Documents
86. Create RSS with XML::RSS
87. Syndicate Content with Movable Type
88. Post RSS Headlines on Your Site
89. Create RSS 0.91 Feeds from Google
90. Syndicate a List of Books from Amazon with RSS and ASPChapter 7. Advanced XML Hacks
91. Pipeline XML with Ant
92. Use Elements Instead of Entities to Avoid the "amp Explosion Problem"
93. Use Cocoon to Create a Well-Formed View of a Web Page, Then Scrape It for Data
94. From Wiki to XML, Through SGML
95. Create Well-Formed XML with JavaScript
96. Inspect and Edit XML Documents with the Document Object Model
97. Processing XML with SAX
98. Process XML with C#
99. Generate Code from XML
100. Create Well-Formed XML with GenxIndex