Sun Java Solaris Communities My SDN Account Join SDN
 
Bookshelf

XML Development with Java 2

 

Books Index


Introduction | Chapter 4: Advanced XML| Chapter 6: Collections

Book cover The JDC is pleased to present two chapters from XML Development with Java 2 by Michael C. Daconta and Al Saganich, published by Sam's Publishing.

About the Book

XML Development with Java 2 provides an in-depth guide to developing XML-based applications in Java. Topics covered range from implementing XML standards such as DOM and XSL to exploring XML's influence on Java libraries such as Project Swing and JavaBeans Technology. The topics presented in the book include non-trivial examples complete with working code. XML Development with Java 2 assumes a working proficiency Java and a basic knowledge of XML.

About the Chapters

Chapter 4, Advanced XML, presents a range of XML topics required to fully exploit XML on the Java platform, including advanced markup techniques, namespaces, and the XLink, XPointer, and XML Schema specifications.

Chapter 6, Collections, offers insight on how to move beyond the DOM I and II interfaces and explores the Java 2 collection classes as a way to extend DOM interfaces.

This book is available from:
Sam's Publishing
Amazon.com
Barnes and Noble

About the Author

Michael C. Daconta is President of Synergy Solutions, Inc. where he develops advanced systems with Java, JavaScript and XML. Additionally, Mr. Daconta trains introductory and advanced courses in numerous web technologies. He is a Sun-certified Java Programmer who has been developing software for 16 years.

Albert J. Saganich is is a Principal Technologist with BEA Systems Inc. where he develops, trains, and mentors on Java, XML and related Internet technologies. Al is currently responsible for developing and maintaining the BEA WebLogic Server training curriculum and presents training materials whenever he can.

Introduction | Chapter 4: Advanced XML| Chapter 6: Collections


Reader Feedback
Excellent   Good   Fair   Poor  

If you have other comments or ideas for future technical content, please type them here:

Comments:

If you would like a reply to your comment, please submit your email address:
Note: We may not respond to all submitted comments.


Have a question about Java programming? Use Java Online Support.