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XML Listings
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141 | Displaying: 121 - 130 | Pages: << 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 >> |
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T wo APIs are widely used when parsing, creating, and managing XML in Java: SAX and DOM. Because it is fast and lightweight, SAX is great for consuming XML and performing tasks based on that XML. However, SAX does not allow for the in-memory manipulation of XML. DOM, on the other hand, allows programmers to create and manipulate XML in memory, storing the XML as a tree of information. DOM, however, is memory hungry and considered by many to be over-engineered. To address the problems of...
Updated: 02/17/2005
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Two APIs are widely used when parsing, creating, and managing XML in Java: SAX and DOM. Because it is fast and lightweight, SAX is great for consuming XML and performing tasks based on that XML. However, SAX does not allow for the in-memory manipulation of XML. DOM, on the other hand, allows programmers to create and manipulate XML in memory, storing the XML as a tree of information. DOM, however, is memory hungry and considered by many to be over-engineered. To address the problems of the DOM programming model,
Updated: 02/17/2005
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Schematron is an XML schema language, and it can be used to validate XML. In this article I show how to do the latter and assume the reader is at least familiar with XML 1.0, DTDs, XSLT, and XPath. The Need for Schemas XML schemas are necessary for communicating the structure of an XML document type to a machine.
Updated: 02/17/2005
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There are various ways to solve the problem of effective, automatic conversion of XML data into and out of relational databases. Database vendors such as IBM, Microsoft, Oracle, and Sybase have developed tools to assist in converting XML documents into relational tables
Updated: 02/17/2005
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SMIL defines an XML vocabulary for describing the content and presentation of not just text, but also images, audio, and all the other beasts in the multimedia zoo. A SMIL document defines the layout of the presentation -- where visual objects are placed physically in a window -- as well as its timing -- how long to display a particular window or portion of it.
Updated: 02/17/2005
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This article provides a brief survey of recent work and current efforts on XML-related topics at W3C, as a sort of abbreviated annual report to the XML community of what's going on..
Updated: 02/17/2005
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The Platform for Privacy Preferences (P3P) is a protocol developed by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). P3P (on the server side) defines an XML-based language by which Web sites can describe their privacy policies in a machine readable format. Categories of information include the contact information of the legal entity making the privacy statement, whether users will have access to information collected about them, different types of data being collected, the purpose(s) for collection, and which organizations will have access to the collected data. P3P is a response to the long, non-machine-readable, and often confusing or vague "Privacy Policies" that many sites offer to users. The following listing displays a P3P policy for a fictitious Web site.
Updated: 02/17/2005
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This article describes techniques to achieve more effective loose coupling between systems by providing a means for backwards- and forwards-compatible changes to occur when systems evolve. These techniques are designed to allow compatible changes with or without schema propagation. A number of questions, design patterns. and rules are introduced to enable versioning in XML vocabularies, making use of XML namespaces and XML Schema constructs. This includes rules for working with languages that provide an extensible container model, notably SOAP.
Updated: 02/17/2005
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This document is for those who want to use W3C XML Schema for business, and for those who are at a loss how to use it. The goal is to provide a set of solid guidelines about what you should do and what you shouldn't do.
Updated: 02/17/2005
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An XML database is a specific species of database whose record format is stored as XML data items, as opposed to a relational table or flat file. XML databases have gained in popularity in the past couple of years as database vendors such as Oracle have added these capabilities into baseline RDBMSes.
Updated: 02/17/2005
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XML Listings
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Total:
141 | Displaying: 121 - 130 | Pages: << 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 >> |
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