A reference to the fundamental rules of XML details tags, grammar, placement, element names, attributes, and syntax.
Updated and better than ever, this more focused revision provides comprehensive coverage of XML to anyone with a basic understanding of HTML and Web servers Featuring all-new examples, this book contains everything readers need to know to ...
An updated quick-reference covering the fundamental rules that all XML documents and authors must follow.
Provides in depth coverage of the many features and specifications of XML, the data interchange standard of choice. * XML All in One For Dummies is a true desk reference designed to guide readers through the features and specifications of ...
An allowable element might look like: Without question, Weird Al is the greatest singer of all timel In the above element, we have textual content interspersed throughout the elements we have declared ...
Using C#, this book presents real world, practical examples that will help you put ADO.NET to work immediately.Topics covered in the book include: An Introduction to ADO.NET Connections, Commands and DataReaders Disconnected Data Advanced ...
& & Drawing on years of experience, Harold explains 50 ways to use XML to produce code that is extensible, legible, and maintainable. & & The latest addition to Scott Meyers' Effective Software Development Series.
The book covers the latest innovations in XML, including Ajax, XHTML, XPath 2.0, XSLT 2.0, and the new XQuery specification. Now it's easier than ever to learn how to create your own XML solutions!
This second edition of the bestselling Learning XML provides web developers with a concise but grounded understanding of XML (the Extensible Markup Language) and its potential-- not just a whirlwind tour of XML.The author explains the ...
The new edition introduces information on XSLT (Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformations) and Xpath.
... java DOMSpider topURL " ) ; return ; } // start parsing ... try { } DOMSpider spider = new DOMSpider ( ) ; spider.spider ( args [ 0 ] ) ; catch ( Exception e ) { } System.err.println ( e ) ; e.printStackTrace ( ) ; } // end main } // end ...