The Definitive Xml Professional... | Buy

This boxed set gives experienced XML developers all the insight they need to succeed with the next generation of XML development -- for the enterprise, the Web, and beyond. It brings together three of the latest titles in the Definitive XML Series, all edited by Charles F. Goldfarb, the "father of markup languages," and priced at a savings of more than 18%. Definitive XML Schema by W3C Schema Recommendation committee member Priscilla Walmsley covers both the basics of XML Schema and state-of-the-art techniques, including two full chapters on designing schemas for maximum effectiveness. Definitive XSLT & XPath, by G. Ken Holman, the world's leading XSLT/XPath authority, covers every facet of these new specifications, from the basics to advanced expressions, sorting, grouping, and topic maps -- including brand-new XML Schema Structures and Datatypes. Definitive XML Application Development by Lars Marius Garshol, is the comprehensive software engineer's guide to building advanced, next-generation, enterprise applications with XML technologies. Garshol combines practical insight into SAX, DOM, XSLT, and other advanced XML technologies, and example-rich coverage of XML development with both Java and Python.

Schemas: An Introduction

2

(16)

A quick tour of XML Schema

16

(20)

Namespaces

36

(20)

Schema composition

56

(18)

Instances and schemas

74

(22)

Schema documentation and extension

96

(22)

Element declarations

118

(22)

Attribute declarations

140

(14)

Simple types

154

(26)

Regular expressions

180

(22)

Union and list types

202

(18)

Built-in simple types

220

(46)

Complex types

266

(34)

Deriving complex types

300

(42)

Reusable groups

342

(18)

Substitution groups

360

(16)

Identity constraints

376

(20)

Redefining schema components

396

(16)

Topics for DTD users

412

(26)

Naming considerations

438

(26)

Extensibility and reuse

464

(20)

Appendix A Table of XSDL keywords

484

(20)

Appendix B Built-in simple types

504

(620)

Preface

xxxviii

Charles F. Goldfarb

Foreword

l

Jean Paoli

Prolog

liv

Jon Bosak

Part I The Who, What, and Why of XML

2

(118)

Why XML?

4

(26)

Just enough XML

30

(30)

The XML usage spectrum

60

(12)

Better Browsing through XML

72

(22)

Taking care of e-business

94

(12)

XML Jargon Demystifier™

106

(14)

Part 2 Three-tier applications

120

(44)

Personalized frequent-flyer website

122

(12)

Building an online auction website

134

(18)

Enabling data sources for XML

152

(12)

Part 3 E-commerce

164

(46)

From EDI to IEC: The new Web commerce

166

(22)

XML and EDI: Working together

188

(14)

An information pipeline for petrochemicals

202

(8)

Part 4 Integration

210

(52)

Application integration with Web and email

212

(12)

Integrating the mainframe

224

(12)

Integrated provisioning

236

(10)

Business integration

246

(16)

Part 5 Content Management

262

(60)

``World'' class content management

264

(10)

Content systems

274

(22)

Components: Key to content management

296

(12)

Components for graphic content

308

(14)

Part 6 Portals

322

(52)

Portal servers for e-business

324

(12)

Content systems for portals

336

(12)

RxML: Your prescription for healthcare

348

(10)

Information and Content Exchange (ICE)

358

(16)

Part 7 Publishing

374

(54)

Personalized financial publishing

376

(22)

High-volume data reporting

398

(16)

Developing reusable content

414

(14)

Part 8 Databases

428

(62)

XML and databases

430

(14)

XPath-based XML DBMS

444

(20)

Storing XML in a relational DBMS

464

(14)

XML, SQL, and XPath: Getting it all together

478

(12)

Part 9 Content Acquisition

490

(52)

XML mass-conversion facility

492

(12)

Do-it-in-house mass conversion

504

(12)

Integrating legacy data

516

(14)

Acquiring reusable renditions

530

(12)

Part 10 Schemas and Design

542

(46)

Building a schema for a product catalog

544

(14)

Schema management

558

(12)

Building your e-commerce vocabulary

570

(8)

XML design

578

(10)

Part 11 Voice

588

(24)

Voice XML in a mobile environment

590

(10)

Adding telephony to your website

600

(12)

Part 12 Semantic Web

612

(56)

Extended linking

614

(14)

Topic maps: Knowledge navigation aids

628

(18)

RDF: Metadata description for Web resources

646

(10)

Application integration using topic maps

656

(12)

Part 13 Web Services

668

(40)

The Web services vision

670

(10)

Web services technologies

680

(14)

Deploying a Web service

694

(14)

Part 14 Infrastructure

708

(50)

XML processing

710

(14)

Java technology for XML development

724

(12)

Compression techniques for XML

736

(10)

New directions for XML applications

746

(12)

Part 15 XML Core Tutorials

758

(114)

XML basics

760

(28)

Creating a document type definition

788

(34)

Entities: Breaking up is easy to do

822

(24)

Advanced features of XML

846

(16)

Reading the XML specification

862

(10)

Part 16 Schema Tutorials

872

(66)

Namespaces

874

(14)

Datatypes

888

(30)

XML Schema (XSDL)

918

(20)

Part 17 Transform & Navigation Tutorials

938

(100)

XML Path Language (XPath)

940

(30)

XSL Transformations (XSLT)

970

(26)

XSL formatting objects (XSL-FO)

996

(8)

XML Pointer Language (XPointer)

1004

(14)

XML Linking Language (XLink)

1018

(20)

Part 18 Resources

1038

(86)

Free resources on the CD-ROM

1040

(30)

Repositories and vocabularies

1070

(32)

Acronyms and initialisms in The XML Handbook

1102

(16)

Other books on XML

1118

(6)

Index

1124

XSLT and XPath in context

1

(52)

Getting started with XSLT and XPath

53

(24)

XPath data model

77

(36)

XSLT processing model

113

(26)

The XSLT transformation environment

139

(16)

XSLT stylesheet management

155

(26)

XSLT process control and result tree instructions

181

(34)

XPath and XSLT expressions and advanced techniques

215

(44)

Sorting and grouping

259

(92)

XML to HTML transformation

279

(16)

XSL formatting semantics introduction

295

(14)

Instruction, function, and grammar summaries

309

(14)

Sample tool information

323

(28)

From XML to press: An XSLT case study

351

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.