Designing XML Internet Applications
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.51 (787 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0136168221 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 82 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-04-11 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
There is a lot of good information, but this is not easy reading.Copyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc. From Library Journal Leventhal's book is for programmers who need to use Perl or Java to do XML application development for databases, bulletin boards, E-mail, parsing, and web agents.
weighty but not effective A Customer This book is a massive (42oz!) tome - nearly 600 large print, wide margin pages with lengthy, poorly typeset code examples. Chapter 7 devotes forty pages to examples of sgrep usage, many of which only show how *not* to use sgrep in an XML application. Chapter 10 has dozens of pages of poorly commented, badly indented java code for a pre-standard DOM implementation. Lengthy runs of approximate code do not enlighten; the space would be better used a. "Spacefiller without any real focus" according to A Customer. This is obviously a book where the authors commited themselves to writing a certain number of pages and then, half-way into the work they realized that didn't have enought material to cover it. The totally useless 100-page poorly-commented pre-release Java source code for a DOM-implementation in chapter 10 is a particularily good example of this.Another horrible chapter is chapter 11, which contains an explataion of user interface interaction that. I have learned so much from this book. A Customer Designing XML Internet Applications is a worthwhile aquisition, providing a great introduction to XML within a read world environment, yet within a historical context, which I found quite fascinating.It's chapters are humorous and informative when read through in full, and yet, I'm usually using it to find quick syntax info when I need it.Its index in the back could be better, but luckily the book itself is structured very well and it has an aweso
CD-ROM included. Paper. DLC: XML (Document markup language).. The first complete guide to building XML Internet applications that can automate and simplify virtually every form of electronic communication
in Oakland, California, a leading developer of XML software solutions. Michael Fuchs is Senior Software Designer at Walt Disney Imagineering. A. Michael Leventhal is Vice President for Technology at GRIF, S. David Lewis is a Senior Systems Analyst for Pacific Bell's Electronic Document Delivery and Management team, and Pacific Bell's Principal Webmaster. He received his Ph.