Research Catalog

Title

The XML handbook / Charles F. Goldfarb, Paul Prescod.

Author

Goldfarb, Charles F.

Publication

Upper Saddle River, NJ : Prentice Hall, 2001.

Items in the Library & Off-site

Holdings

Details

Additional Authors

Prescod, Paul.

Description

lxiv, 988 pages : illustrations; 24 cm +

Series Statement

The Definitive XML series from Charles F. Goldfarb

Uniform Title

Definitive XML series from Charles F. Goldfarb.

Subject

XML (Document markup language)

Bibliography (note)

• Includes bibliographical references and index.

System Details (note)

• System requirements for computer disc: IBM-PC or compatible ; Windows 95/98/2000 or Windows NT; CD-ROM drive.

Contents

• Ch. 1. Why XML? -- Ch. 2. Just enough XML -- Ch. 3. The XML usage spectrum -- Ch. 4. Better browsing through XML -- Ch. 5. Taking care of e-business -- Ch. 6. XML Jargon Demystifier -- Ch. 7. Personalized frequent-flyer website -- Ch. 8. Building an online auction website -- Ch. 9. Anatomy of an information server -- Ch. 10. Wells Fargo & Company -- Ch. 11. Bidirectional information flow -- Ch. 12. From EDI to IEC: The new Web commerce -- Ch. 13. XML and EDI: Working together -- Ch. 14. Collaboration in an e-commerce supply web -- Ch. 15. Lead tracking by Web and email -- Ch. 16. An information pipeline for petrochemicals -- Ch. 17. Enterprise Information Portals (EIP) -- Ch. 18. Portal servers for e-business -- Ch. 19. RxML: Your prescription for healthcare -- Ch. 20. XMLNews: A syndication document type -- Ch. 21. Wavo Corporation -- Ch. 22. Information and Content Exchange (ICE) -- Ch. 23. Frank Russell Company -- Ch. 24. PC World Online --
• Ch. 25. MTU-DaimlerChrysler Aerospace -- Ch. 26. Tweddle Litho Company -- Ch. 27. Efficient content management -- Ch. 28. Document storage and retrieval -- Ch. 29. Enterprise data management -- Ch. 30. Developing reusable content -- Ch. 31. Converting renditions to abstractions -- Ch. 32. Planning for document conversion -- Ch. 33. XML mass-conversion facility -- Ch. 34. Integrating legacy data -- Ch. 35. Building a schema for a product catalog -- Ch. 36. Schema management at Major Bank -- Ch. 37. Building your e-commerce vocabulary -- Ch. 38. Repositories and vocabularies -- Ch. 39. The role of stylesheets -- Ch. 40. A stylesheet-driven tutorial generator -- Ch. 41. Designing website stylesheets -- Ch. 42. Extended linking -- Ch. 43. Topic maps: Knowledge navigation aids -- Ch. 44. Application integration using topic maps -- Ch. 45. Java technology for XML development -- Ch. 46. Building a rich-media digital asset manager --
• Ch. 47. New directions for XML applications -- Ch. 48. XML basics -- Ch. 49. Creating a document type definition -- Ch. 50. Entities: Breaking up is easy to do -- Ch. 51. Advanced features of XML -- Ch. 52. Reading the XML specification -- Ch. 53. Namespaces -- Ch. 54. XML Path Language (XPath) -- Ch. 55. Extensible Stylesheet Language (XSL) -- Ch. 56. XML Pointer Language (XPointer) -- Ch. 57. XML Linking Language (XLink) -- Ch. 58. Datatypes -- Ch. 59. XML Schema (XSDL) -- Ch. 60. Free resources on the CD-ROM -- Ch. 61. Other XML-related books.

ISBN

013055068X

LCCN

2001021241

OCLC

• ocm45579799
• SCSB-4112985

Owning Institutions

Columbia University Libraries