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XML Zone
Although current databases limit XML processing to linear XPath or XQuery queries, existing hierarchical database techniques enable far more complex queries using standard SQL.
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(09/19/08)
The callback approach to mapping from Java objects to XML solves many of the problems found with existing solutions. Find out how to "stream" objects in and out of XML—while still gaining all the benefits of object-to-XML mapping.
(08/13/08)
You can generate XForms in OpenOffice from sample input—as long as you're aware of the technique's limitations.
(07/02/08)
Get a high-level introduction to the YAML file format for Java developers. Find out how it differs from XML and JSON and examine its relative advantages and drawbacks.
(06/13/08)
Discover how to design and customize XForms in OpenOffice.
Sponsored by IBM
Join our technology tournament today for fame and fortune. In this 5-stage challenge, you'll test your knowledge of Rational software through a series of interactive videos. The first 100 entrants who successfully complete the challenge by July 31, 2008 will win a 128MB USB flash drive! (No purchase necessary.)
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(06/10/08)
See how Mule ESB, a powerful open-source enterprise service bus, simplifies the implementation of enterprise integration scenarios.
(05/29/08)
XProc, the XML Pipeline Language, is designed as a way of describing a set of declarative processes. Learn how XProc neatly solves a number of problems that tend to transcend working with any one single XML operational language.
(05/05/08)
Learn how to use the XML presentation language for real-life applications.
(01/31/08)
Discover how to use metadata for pooling information already resident in an application to create a flexible search interface that reduces complexity and increases users' productivity.
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Not-quite-with-it adults solicit advice of teenagers at San Francisco's CTIA conference.
More...
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Past Blog Posts:
VMWare Chief Chiefly Wrong
While there's no doubt that other application types running on other OSs are more common than they once were, the idea that "people are no longer writing traditional Windows applications" simply indicates how far out of touch Maritz is with the mainstream efforts of working developers.
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