![]() Java, XML, and Web Services Bible
ISBN: 978-0-7645-4847-5
Paperback
950 pages
January 2002
This title is out-of-print and not currently available for purchase from this site.
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Preface.
Acknowledgments.
PART I: Working with XML.
Chapter 1: What Is XML?
Chapter 2: Using DOM/SAX/JDOM/JAXP.
Chapter 3: XML for Configuration.
PART II: Working with Transformations.
Chapter 4: What Are Transformations?
Chapter 5: Transforming XML.
Chapter 6: XSLT Extensions.
Chapter 7: Web Publishing.
PART III: XML and Distributed Computing.
Chapter 8: Distributed Applications, Transport Protocols, and XML.
Chapter 9: XML-RPC.
Chapter 10: SOAP.
Chapter 11: XML Messaging.
Chapter 12: Instant Messaging.
PART IV: Java Binding and XML.
Chapter 13: Using the SAX API to Create Java Objects.
Chapter 14: Castor.
Chapter 15: Swing Component Persistence as XML.
PART V: User Interface and Graphics.
Chapter 16: Scalable Vector Graphics.
Chapter 17: Using SVG with Java.
Chapter 18: Java Client-Based UI with XML.
Chapter 19: Web-Based UI with XML.
PART VI: Application Management.
Chapter 20: Java Management Extensions.
Chapter 21: XML-Based Application Management.
PART VII: XML and Databases.
Chapter 22: XML Databases and Tools.
Chapter 23: Mapping XML Documents to Relational Databases.
Chapter 24: Native XML Data Management with XIS.
PART VIII: Using XML in Three-Tier Applications.
Chapter 25: Using XSLT with Servlets/JSP.
Chapter 26: Using Tag Libraries.
Chapter 27: Using Servlets, JSP, and XML to Web-Enable Data.
PART IX: Web Services.
Chapter 28: Service Description.
Chapter 29: Service Discovery.
Chapter 30: Advanced Web Services.
Chapter 31: Web Services and Business-to-Business Exchanges.
Chapter 32: Web Services for Consumers.
Appendix A: Java, XML, and Web Services Resources.
Appendix B: DOM Level 2 Events and Traversal, Parsing Non-XML Data.
Appendix C: JAXM, SOAP, and More XML-RPC.
Index.
Acknowledgments.
PART I: Working with XML.
Chapter 1: What Is XML?
Chapter 2: Using DOM/SAX/JDOM/JAXP.
Chapter 3: XML for Configuration.
PART II: Working with Transformations.
Chapter 4: What Are Transformations?
Chapter 5: Transforming XML.
Chapter 6: XSLT Extensions.
Chapter 7: Web Publishing.
PART III: XML and Distributed Computing.
Chapter 8: Distributed Applications, Transport Protocols, and XML.
Chapter 9: XML-RPC.
Chapter 10: SOAP.
Chapter 11: XML Messaging.
Chapter 12: Instant Messaging.
PART IV: Java Binding and XML.
Chapter 13: Using the SAX API to Create Java Objects.
Chapter 14: Castor.
Chapter 15: Swing Component Persistence as XML.
PART V: User Interface and Graphics.
Chapter 16: Scalable Vector Graphics.
Chapter 17: Using SVG with Java.
Chapter 18: Java Client-Based UI with XML.
Chapter 19: Web-Based UI with XML.
PART VI: Application Management.
Chapter 20: Java Management Extensions.
Chapter 21: XML-Based Application Management.
PART VII: XML and Databases.
Chapter 22: XML Databases and Tools.
Chapter 23: Mapping XML Documents to Relational Databases.
Chapter 24: Native XML Data Management with XIS.
PART VIII: Using XML in Three-Tier Applications.
Chapter 25: Using XSLT with Servlets/JSP.
Chapter 26: Using Tag Libraries.
Chapter 27: Using Servlets, JSP, and XML to Web-Enable Data.
PART IX: Web Services.
Chapter 28: Service Description.
Chapter 29: Service Discovery.
Chapter 30: Advanced Web Services.
Chapter 31: Web Services and Business-to-Business Exchanges.
Chapter 32: Web Services for Consumers.
Appendix A: Java, XML, and Web Services Resources.
Appendix B: DOM Level 2 Events and Traversal, Parsing Non-XML Data.
Appendix C: JAXM, SOAP, and More XML-RPC.
Index.



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