(Thiru Thangarathinam) In the previous installment of this series on LINQ, you learned the basics of DLINQ and saw how to use it to retrieve data from the database. Specifically it focused on the retreival of relational data for display purposes. This installment will shift gears and focus on the XM
Tag: JSON / JAVA / XML
JavaScript XSLT Support in Firefox
(Nicholas Zakas) Beginning in Firefox 1.0, a new object called XSLTProcessor has been available to JavaScript developers in order to enable client-side XSLT transformations. This object uses Firefox’s built-in XSLT processor, Transformiix, to enable this functionality.
Handle DOM streaming protocols with the Remote Events for XML (REX) 1.0 specification
(Peter V. Mikhalenko) The Remote Events for XML (REX) specification defines an XML syntax for the transmission of Document Object Model(DOM) events in such a way as to be compatible with streaming protocols. It enables one endpoint to interact remotely with another endpoint holding a DOM representat
XAML opens paradigm shift for application development
(George Lawton) Microsoft’s Extensible Application Markup Language (XAML) promises to usher in a new era in the development of applications by clearly delineating the different operations involved in building applications. As part of the Windows Presentation Foundation, XAML provides an infrastructu
Merge XML and Java with XMLBeans in commerce
(Kunal Mittal and Grace Walker) Enterprise architects, faced with ever-increasing levels of software complexity, have zeroed in on Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) as a means of overcoming system integration problems. Fundamentally, SOA is about improving business results by enhancing the working
Microsoft Atlas makes AJAX easier
(Matt Nicholson) Microsoft Atlas aims to make AJAX development much easier for the Visual Studio developer, thanks to client-side Javascript code and Atlas-enabled controls on the server. Matt Nicholson finds out more from Microsoft’s Mike Ormond and Ian Moulster.
Using XML pipelines – part 1
(William Brogden) Mechanical assembly lines achieve efficiency by moving product through a series of fixed machines, each one specialized to do one function very efficiently. This familiar image has inspired software designers to attempt something similar. The first example I can think of is the Uni
Hit the ground running with AIDE, Part 5: Build an autonomic computing system
(Stephen B. Morris) This tutorial — the fifth in the series — illustrates the management of Apache Derby databases using touchpoint technology. Learn how to use a touchpoint that contains a working instance of Derby, and work through a management interface to a Derby database instance as a Web ser
War of Web-Words: ‘It’s Time for Web 2.0 to Stop Being Exclusive,’ Warns Dave Winer
A war of words has broken out in the world of Web 2.0 – between the software developer Dave Winer (pictured) – who created or was a lead contributor to several of the most popular XML dialects and APIs related to web publishing such as RSS 2.0, XML-RPC, OPML, and the MetaWeblog API – and the founder
Introducing Serialization in .NET
(Joydip Kanjilal) Serialization is the concept whereby an object is written into a linear stream. The .NET Framework provides an excellant support to serializing and deserializing objects. This article discusses Serialization, XML, SOAP and Binary and provides code examples to illustrate the concept
