Bücher	Elektronik, Foto
Musik-CDs	DVDs, Blu-ray
Spielzeug	Software

Freizeit, Sport	Haus und Garten
Computerspiele	Küchengeräte
Essen und Trinken	Drogerie und Bad

Inhaltsangaben
Kurzbeschreibungen
Zusammenfassungen

Buch, Hörbücher:

XML

Seite 9

MySQL Crash Course: A Hands-on Introduction to Database Development

Autor: Rick Silva

Taschenbuch, 23.05.2023

Getting Started with SQL: A Hands-on Approach for Beginners

Autor: Thomas Nield

Taschenbuch, 28.02.2016

Definitive Guide to DAX, The: Business intelligence with Microsoft Excel, SQL Server Analysis Services, and Power BI (Business Skills)

Autor: Alberto Ferrari

Taschenbuch, 13.10.2015

S.G.M.L. und X.M.L.: Anwendungen und Perspektiven

Autor: Wiebke Möhr
Hauptdarsteller: Ingrid Schmidt

Taschenbuch, 01.01.1999

High Performance SQL Server: Consistent Response for Mission-Critical Applications

Autor: Benjamin Nevarez

Taschenbuch, 22.01.2021

Introduction A Xml

Autor: Erik-T Ray

Taschenbuch, 13.11.2001

eXist: A NoSQL Document Database and Application Platform

Autoren: Erik Siegel, Adam Retter

Taschenbuch, 15.01.2015

RTF Pocket Guide

Autor: Sean M Burke

Taschenbuch, 01.08.2003

Learning PHP, MySQL & JavaScript: A Step-by-Step Guide to Creating Dynamic Websites (Learning PHP, MYSQL, Javascript, CSS & HTML5)

Autor: Robin Nixon

Taschenbuch, 31.08.2021

Perl & XML (Classique Us)

Eric T Ray, Jason McIntosh

Taschenbuch

< I> Perl and X M L shows how to combine two key Web technologies. Perl is a great language for server-side Web scripting, but X M L parsers are generally written in Java or C++. Even so, Perl is everywhere, its strong text processing features make it a good partner for X M L, and the chances are that Perl developers will need to work with X M L sooner or later. Written with lively good humour, this title explains how to parse, validate and generate X M L using a variety of techniques. It does not teach Perl, but does include an excellent short introduction to X M L itself.

After setting the scene, the authors set out the basics of X M L parsing and writing, using the X M L:: Parser and X M L:: Writer modules. This is a good place to start, but the book makes it clear that the future of Perl and X M L is in standard interfaces like S A X, which is the subject of another chapter. There is also an explanation of tree processing using X M L:: Simple or the standard D O M. ( Document Object Model). The last chapters cover other X M L technologies including X Path, X S L T and S O A P.

Packed with plenty of example code, this title is very much a guide rather than a reference. It does a great job of presenting X M L from a Perl perspective, showing why it is useful and how to go about finding and installing the right modules. A couple of short but complete examples at the end help to put it all together, and there are lots of handy tips and warnings sprinkled throughout the book. -< I> Tim Anderson