Efnisyfirlit

• Beginning XML
• About the Authors
• About the Technical Editor
• Credits
• Acknowledgments
• Contents
• Introduction
  • Who this Book is for
  • What this Book Covers
  • How this Book is Structured
  • What You Need to Use this Book
  • Conventions
  • Source Code
  • Errata
  • p2p.wrox.com
• Part I: Introducing XML
  • Chapter 1: What is XML?
    • Steps Leading up to XML: Data Representation and Markups
      • Binary Files
      • Text Files
      • A Brief History of Markup
    • The Birth of XML
    • More Advantages of XML
      • XML Rules
      • Hierarchical Data Representation
      • Interoperability
    • XML in Practice
      • Data Versus Document
      • XML Scenarios
      • XML Technologies
    • Summary
  • Chapter 2: Well-Formed XML
    • What Does Well-Formed Mean?
    • Creating XML in a Text Editor
      • Forbidden Characters
      • XML Prolog
      • Creating Elements
      • Attributes
      • Element and Attribute Content
      • Processing Instructions
      • CDATA Sections
    • Advanced XML Parsing
      • XML Equivalence
      • Whitespace Handling
      • Error Handling
    • The XML Infoset
      • The Document Information Item
      • Element Information Items
      • Attribute Information Items
      • Processing Instruction Information Items
      • Character Information Item
      • Comment Information Item
      • Namespace Information Item
      • The Document Type Declaration Information Item
      • Unexpanded Entity Reference Information Item
      • Unparsed Entity Information Item
      • Notation Information Item
    • Summary
  • Chapter 3: XML Namespaces
    • Defining Namespaces
    • Why Do You Need Namespaces?
    • How Do You Choose a Namespace?
      • URLs, URIs, and URNs
      • Creating Your First Namespace
    • How to Declare a Namespace
      • How Exactly Does Scope Work?
      • Declaring More Than One Namespace
      • Changing a Namespace Declaration
    • Namespace Usage in the Real World
      • XML Schema
      • Documents with Multiple Namespaces
    • When to Use and Not Use Namespaces
      • When Namespaces are Needed
      • When Namespaces Are Not Needed
      • Versioning and Namespaces
    • Common Namespaces
      • The XML Namespace
      • The XMLNS Namespace
      • The XML Schema Namespace
      • The XSLT Namespace
      • The SOAP Namespaces
      • The WSDL Namespace
      • The Atom Namespace
      • The MathML Namespace
      • The Docbook Namespace
    • Summary
• Part II: Validation
  • Chapter 4: Document Type Definitions
    • What Are Document Type Definitions?
      • Working with DTDs
      • Using jEdit
      • The Document Type Declaration in Detail
      • Sharing DTDs
    • Anatomy of a DTD
      • Element Declarations
      • Attribute Declarations
      • Entity Declarations
    • DTD Limitations
    • Summary
  • Chapter 5: XML Schemas
    • Benefits of XML Schemas
      • XML Schemas Use XML Syntax
      • XML Schema Namespace Support
      • XML Schema Data Types
      • XML Schema Content Models
      • XML Schema Specifications
    • XML Schemas in Practice
    • Defining XML Schemas
      • <schema> Declarations
      • <element> Declarations
      • Mixed Content
      • <group> Declarations
      • <attribute> Declarations
      • An XML Schema for Contacts
      • Data Types
      • <simpleType> Declarations
    • Creating a Schema from Multiple Documents
      • <import> Declarations
      • <include> Declarations
    • Documenting XML Schemas
    • XML Schema 1.1
      • Relaxed Rules
      • <assert>
    • Summary
  • Chapter 6: RELAX NG and Schematron
    • Why Do You Need More Ways of Validating XML?
    • Setting Up Your Environment
    • Using RELAX NG
      • Understanding the Basics of RELAX NG
      • Understanding RELAX NG's Compact Syntax
      • Converting Between the Two RELAX NG Formats
      • Constraining Content
      • Reusing Code in RELAX NG Schema
    • Using Schematron
      • Understanding the Basics of Schematron
      • Choosing a Version of Schematron
      • Understanding the Basic Process
      • Writing Basic Rules in Schematron
      • Creating a Schematron Document
      • Adding More Information to Messages
      • Constraining Values in Schematron
      • Handling Co-Constraints in Schematron
      • Using Schematron from Within XML Schema
    • Summary
• Part III: Processing
  • Chapter 7: Extracting Data From XML
    • Document Models: Representing XML in Memory
      • Meet the Models: DOM, XDM, and PSVI
      • A Sample DOM Tree
      • DOM Node Types
      • DOM Node Lists
      • The Limitations of DOM
    • The XPath Language
      • XPath Basics
      • XPath Predicates: The Full Story
      • XPath Steps and Axes
      • XPath Expressions
      • Variables in XPath Expressions
      • New Expressions in XPath 2
      • XPath Functions
      • XPath Set Operations
      • XPath and Namespaces
    • Summary
  • Chapter 8: XSLT
    • What XSLT Is Used For
      • XSLT as a Declarative Language
      • How Is XSLT a Functional Language?
    • Setting Up Your XSLT Development Environment
      • Setting Up Saxon for .NET
      • Setting Up Saxon for Java
    • Foundational XSLT Elements
      • The <xsl:stylesheet> Element
      • The <xsl:template> Element
      • The <xsl:apply-templates> Element
      • The <xsl:value-of> Element
      • The <xsl:for-each> Element
      • Push-Processing versus Pull-Processing
      • The Role of XPath in XSLT
      • Using Named Templates
      • The <xsl:call-template> Element
      • The document() Function in XSLT
      • Conditional Logic
      • The <xsl:param> element
      • The <xsl:sort> Element
      • <xsl:copy> and <xsl:copy-of> Elements
    • Reusing Code in XSLT
      • The <xsl:include> Element
      • The <xsl:import> Element
      • The <xsl:template> Mode Attribute
    • Understanding Built-In Templates and Built-In Rules
    • Using XSLT 2.0
      • Understanding Data Types in XSLT 2.0
      • Creating User-Defined Functions
      • Creating Multiple Output Documents
      • Using the collection() Function
      • Grouping in XSLT 2.0
      • Handling Non-XML Input with XSLT 2.0
    • XSLT and XPath 3.0: What's Coming Next?
    • Summary
• Part IV: Databases
  • Chapter 9: XQuery
    • XQuery, XPath, and XSLT
      • XQuery and XSLT
      • XQuery and XPath
    • XQuery in Practice
      • Standalone XQuery Applications
      • Part of SQL
      • Callable from Java or Other Languages
      • A Native-XML Server
      • XQuery Anywhere
    • Building Blocks of XQuery
      • FLWOR Expressions, Modules, and Functions
      • XQuery Expressions Do Not Have a Default Context
    • The Anatomy of a Query Expression
      • The Version Declaration
      • The Query Prolog
      • The Query Body
    • Some Optional XQuery Features
      • XQuery and XPath Full Text
      • The XQuery Update Facility
      • XQuery Scripting Extension
    • Coming in XQuery 3.0
      • Grouping and Windowing
      • The count Clause
      • Try and Catch
      • switch Expressions
      • Function Items and Higher Order Functions
      • JSON Features
      • XQuery, Linked Data, and the Semantic Web
    • Summary
  • Chapter 10: XML and Databases
    • Understanding Why Databases Need to Handle XML
    • Analyzing which XML Features are Needed in a Database
      • Retrieving Documents
      • Retrieving Data from Documents
      • Updating XML Documents
      • Displaying Relational Data as XML
      • Presenting XML as Relational Data
    • Using MySQL with XML
      • Installing MySQL
      • Adding Information in MySQL
      • Querying MySQL
      • Updating XML in MySQL
      • Usability of XML in MySQL
      • Client-Side XML Support
    • Using SQL Server with XML
      • Installing SQL Server
      • Presenting Relational Data as XML
      • Understanding the xml Data Type
      • Creating Indexes with the xml Data Type
      • W3C XML Schema in SQL Server
      • Dealing with Namespaced Documents
    • Using eXist with XML
      • Downloading and Installing eXist
      • Interacting with eXist
    • Summary
• Part V: Programming
  • Chapter 11: Event-Driven Programming
    • Understanding Sequential Processing
    • Using SAX in Sequential Processing
      • Preparing to Run the Examples
      • Receiving SAX Events
      • Handling Invalid Content
      • Using the DTDHandler Interface
      • EntityResolver Interface
      • Understanding Features and Properties
    • Using XmlReader
      • Using XmlReaderSettings
      • Controlling External Resources
    • Summary
  • Chapter 12: LINQ to XML
    • What Is LINQ?
      • Why You Need LINQ to XML
      • Using LINQ to XML
    • Creating Documents
      • Creating Documents with Namespaces
      • Creating Documents with Prefixed Namespaces
    • Extracting Data from an XML Document
    • Modifying Documents
      • Adding Content to a Document
      • Removing Content from a Document
      • Updating and Replacing Existing Content in a Document
    • Transforming Documents
    • Using VB.NET XML Features
      • Using VB.NET XML Literals
      • Understanding Axis Properties in VB.NET
      • Managing Namespaces in VB.NET
    • Summary
• Part VI: Communication
  • Chapter 13: RSS, ATOM, and Content Syndication
    • Syndication
      • XML Syndication
      • Syndication Systems
      • Format Anatomy
    • Working with News Feeds
      • Newsreaders
      • Data Quality
    • A Simple Aggregator
      • Modeling Feeds
      • Program Flow
      • Implementation
      • Extending the Aggregator
    • Transforming RSS with XSLT
      • Generating a Feed from Existing Data
      • Processing Feed Data for Display
      • Browser Processing
      • Preprocessing Feed Data
      • Reviewing the Different Formats
    • Useful Resources
    • Summary
  • Chapter 14: Web Services
    • What Is an RPC?
    • RPC Protocols
      • COM and DCOM
      • COBRA and IIOP
      • Java RMI
    • The New RPC Protocol: Web Services
      • The Same Origin Policy
      • Understanding XML-RPC
      • Choosing a Network Transport
      • Understanding REST Services
    • The Web Services Stack
      • SOAP
      • WSDL
      • UDDI
      • Surrounding Specifications
    • Summary
  • Chapter 15: SOAP and WSDL
    • Laying the Groundwork
    • The New RPC Protocol: SOAP
      • Comparing SOAP to REST
      • Basic SOAP Messages
      • More Complex SOAP Interactions
    • Defining Web Services: WSDL
      • <definitions>
      • <types>
      • <messages>
      • <portTypes>
      • <binding>
      • <service>
      • Other Bindings
    • Summary
  • Chapter 16: AJAX
    • AJAX Overview
      • AJAX Provides Feedback
      • Loading Incomplete Data With AJAX
      • AJAX Performs Asynchronous Operations
    • Introduction to JavaScript
      • The Web Browser Console
      • Values, Expressions, and Variables
      • Control Flow Statements
      • Properties, Objects, Functions and Classes
    • The XMLHttpRequest Function
    • Using HTTP Methods with AJAX
    • Accessibility Considerations
    • The jQuery Library
      • Learning jQuery
      • The Domain-Specific Language (DSL) Approach
      • jQuery Plug-ins and Add-On Libraries
    • JSON and AJAX
      • JSON Example
      • JSON Syntax
      • JSON and jQuery
      • JSONP and CORS
    • The Web Sever Back End
      • Sending Images and Other Non-Textual Data
      • Performance
      • The Server Logs Are Your Friend
    • A Larger Example
    • Summary
• Part VII: Display
  • Chapter 17: XHTML and HTML 5
    • Background of SGML
      • HTML and SGML
      • XML and SGML
    • The Open Web Platform
    • Introduction to XHTML
      • The XHTML <html> Element
      • The XHTML <head> Element
      • The XHTML <body> Element
      • More Advanced HTML Topics
    • XHTML and HTML: Problems and Workarounds
    • Cascading Style Sheets (CSS)
      • CSS Levels and Versions
      • CSS at a Glance
      • CSS Selectors
      • CSS Properties
      • CSS Special Rules
      • CSS and XML
      • Separating Style and Markup: Unobtrusive CSS
    • Unobtrusive JavaScript
    • HTML 5
      • Benefits of HTML 5
      • Caveats of HTML 5
      • New Elements in HTML 5
    • Summary
  • Chapter 18: Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG)
    • Scalable Vector Graphics and Bitmaps
      • Procedural Graphics
      • Declarative Graphics
      • Bitmap Graphics
      • Vector Images
      • SVG Images
    • The SVG Graphics Model
    • SVG and CSS
    • SVG Tools
    • SVG Basic Built-in Shapes
      • Rectangles
      • Circles
      • Ellipses
      • Straight Lines
      • Polylines and Polygons
      • SVG Paths
    • SVG Transforms and Groups
      • Transforms
      • Groups
    • SVG Definitions and Metadata
      • The SVG <title> and <desc> Elements
      • The SVG <metadata> Element
      • The SVG <defs> Element and Reusable Content
    • Viewports and Coordinates
    • SVG Colors and Gradients
    • Including Bitmap Images in SVG
    • SVG Text and Fonts
    • SVG Animation Four Ways
      • Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language (SMIL)
      • Scripted Animation
      • CSS Animation
      • External Libraries
    • SVG and HTML 5
    • SVG and Web Apps
    • Making SVG with XQuery or XSLT
    • Resources
    • Summary
• Part VIII: Case Study
  • Chapter 19: Case Study: XML in publishing
    • Background
    • Project Introduction: Current Workflow
    • Introducing a New XML-Based Workflow
      • Consultations
      • Documenting the Project
      • Prototyping
    • Creating a New Process
      • Challenging Criteria
      • The New Workflow
      • Document Conversion and Technologies
      • Costs and Benefits Analysis
      • Deployment
    • Some Technical Aspects
      • XQuery and Modules
      • XInclude
      • Equations and MathML
      • XProc: An XML Pipelining Language
      • XForms, REST, and XQuery
      • Formatting to PDF with XSL-FO
      • XML Markup for Documentation
      • Markup for the Humanities: TEI
    • The Hoy Books Website
    • Summary
• Appendix A: Answers to Exercises
• Appendix B: XPath Functions
• Appendix C: XML Schema Data Types
• Index
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