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| Introduction | |
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| Introducing Xml | |
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| What Is Xml? | |
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| Steps Leading up to XML: Data Representation and Markups | |
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| Binary Files | |
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| Text Files | |
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| A Brief History of Markup | |
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| The Birth of XML | |
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| More Advantages of XML | |
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| XML Rules | |
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| Hierarchical Data Representation | |
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| Interoperability | |
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| XML in Practice | |
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| Data Versus Document | |
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| XML Scenarios | |
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| XML Technologies | |
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| Summary | |
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| WELL-FORMED XML | |
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| What Does Well-Formed Mean? | |
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| Creating XML in a Text Editor | |
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| Forbidden Characters | |
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| XML Prolog | |
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| Creating Elements | |
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| Attributes | |
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| Element and Attribute Content | |
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| Processing Instructions | |
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| CDATA Sections | |
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| Advanced XML Parsing | |
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| XML Equivalence | |
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| Whitespace Handling | |
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| Error Handling | |
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| The XML Infoset | |
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| The Document Information Item | |
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| Element Information Items | |
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| Attribute Information Items | |
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| Processing Instruction Information Items | |
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| Character Information Item | |
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| Comment Information Item | |
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| Namespace Information Item | |
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| The Document Type Declaration Information Item | |
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| Unexpanded Entity Reference Information Item | |
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| Unparsed Entity Information Item | |
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| Notation Information Item | |
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| Summary | |
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| Xml Namespaces | |
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| Defi ning Namespaces | |
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| Why Do You Need Namespaces? | |
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| How Do You Choose a Namespace? | |
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| URLs, URIs, and URNs | |
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| Creating Your First Namespace | |
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| How to Declare a Namespace | |
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| How Exactly Does Scope Work? | |
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| Declaring More Than One Namespace | |
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| Changing a Namespace Declaration | |
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| Namespace Usage in the Real World | |
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| XML Schema | |
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| Documents with Multiple Namespaces | |
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| When to Use and Not Use Namespaces | |
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| When Namespaces are Needed | |
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| When Namespaces Are Not Needed | |
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| Versioning and Namespaces | |
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| Common Namespaces | |
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| The XML Namespace | |
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| The XMLNS Namespace | |
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| The XML Schema Namespace | |
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| The XSLT Namespace | |
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| The SOAP Namespaces | |
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| The WSDL Namespace | |
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| The Atom Namespace | |
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| The MathML Namespace | |
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| The Docbook Namespace | |
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| Summary | |
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| Validation | |
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| Document Type Definitions | |
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| What Are Document Type Defi nitions? | |
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| Working with DTDs | |
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| Using jEdit | |
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| The Document Type Declaration in Detail | |
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| Sharing DTDs | |
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| Anatomy of a DTD | |
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| Element Declarations | |
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| Attribute Declarations | |
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| Entity Declarations | |
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| DTD Limitations | |
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| Summary | |
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| Xml Schemas | |
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| Benefi ts of XML Schemas | |
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| XML Schemas Use XML Syntax | |
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| XML Schema Namespace Support | |
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| XML Schema Data Types | |
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| XML Schema Content Models | |
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| XML Schema Specifi cations | |
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| XML Schemas in Practice | |
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| Defi ning XML Schemas | |
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| Declarations | |
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| Declarations | |
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| Mixed Content | |
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| Declarations | |
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| Declarations | |
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| An XML Schema for Contacts | |
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| Data Types | |
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| Declarations | |
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| Creating a Schema from Multiple Documents | |
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| Declarations | |
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| Declarations | |
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| Documenting XML Schemas | |
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| XML Schema 1.1 | |
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| Relaxed Rules | |
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| Summary | |
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| Relax Ng And Schematron | |
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| Why Do You Need More Ways of Validating XML? | |
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| Setting Up Your Environment | |
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| Using RELAX NG | |
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| Understanding the Basics of RELAX NG | |
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| Understanding RELAX NG’s Compact Syntax | |
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| Converting Between the Two RELAX NG Formats | |
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| Constraining Content | |
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| Reusing Code in RELAX NG Schema | |
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| Using Schematron | |
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| Understanding the Basics of Schematron | |
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| Choosing a Version of Schematron | |
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| Understanding the Basic Process | |
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| Writing Basic Rules in Schematron | |
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| Creating a Schematron Document | |
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| Adding More Information to Messages | |
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| Constraining Values in Schematron | |
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| Handling Co-Constraints in Schematron | |
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| Using Schematron from Within XML Schema | |
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| Summary | |
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| Processing | |
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| Extracting Data From Xml | |
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| Document Models: Representing XML in Memory | |
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| Meet the Models: DOM, XDM, and PSVI | |
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| A Sample DOM Tree | |
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| DOM Node Types | |
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| DOM Node Lists | |
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| The Limitations of DOM | |
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| The XPath Language | |
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| XPath Basics | |
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| XPath Predicates: The Full Story | |
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| XPath Steps and Axes | |
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| XPath Expressions | |
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| Variables in XPath Expressions | |
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| New Expressions in XPath 2 | |
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| XPath Functions | |
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| XPath Set Operations | |
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| XPath and Namespaces | |
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| Summary | |
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| XSLT | |
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| What XSLT Is Used For | |
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| XSLT as a Declarative Language | |
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| How Is XSLT a Functional Language? | |
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| Setting Up Your XSLT Development Environment | |
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| Setting Up Saxon for .NET | |
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| Setting Up Saxon for Java | |
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| Foundational XSLT Elements | |
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| The Element | |
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| The Element | |
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| The Element | |
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| The Element | |
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| The Element | |
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| Push-Processing versus Pull-Processing | |
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| The Role of XPath in XSLT | |
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| Using Named Templates | |
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| The Element | |
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| The document() Function in XSLT | |
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| Conditional Logic | |
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| The element | |
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| The Element | |
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| and Elements | |
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| Reusing Code in XSLT | |
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| The Element | |
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| The Element | |
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| The Mode Attribute | |
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| Understanding Built-In Templates and Built-In Rules | |
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| Using XSLT 2.0 | |
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| Understanding Data Types in XSLT 2.0 | |
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| Creating User-Defi ned Functions | |
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| Creating Multiple Output Documents | |
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| Using the collection() Function | |
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| Grouping in XSLT 2.0 | |
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| Handling Non-XML Input with XSLT 2.0 | |
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| XSLT and XPath 3.0: What’s Coming Next? | |
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| Summary | |
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| Databases | |
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| Xquery | |
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| XQuery, XPath, and XSLT | |
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| XQuery and XSLT | |
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| XQuery and XPath | |
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| XQuery in Practice | |
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| Standalone XQuery Applications | |
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| Part of SQL | |
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| Callable from Java or Other Languages | |
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| A Native-XML Server | |
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| XQuery Anywhere | |
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| Building Blocks of XQuery | |
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| FLWOR Expressions, Modules, and Functions | |
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| XQuery Expressions Do Not Have a Default Context | |
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| The Anatomy of a Query Expression | |
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| The Version Declaration | |
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| The Query Prolog | |
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| The Query Body | |
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| Some Optional XQuery Features | |
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| XQuery and XPath Full Text | |
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| The XQuery Update Facility | |
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| XQuery Scripting Extension | |
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| Coming in XQuery 3.0 | |
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| Grouping and Windowing | |
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| The count Clause | |
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| Try and Catch | |
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| switch Expressions | |
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| Function Items and Higher Order Functions | |
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| JSON Features | |
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| XQuery, Linked Data, and the Semantic Web | |
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| Summary | |
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| Xml And Databases | |
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| Understanding Why Databases Need to Handle XML | |
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| Analyzing which XML Features are Needed in a Database | |
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| Retrieving Documents | |
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| Retrieving Data from Documents | |
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| Updating XML Documents | |
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| Displaying Relational Data as XML | |
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| Presenting XML as Relational Data | |
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| Using MySQL with XML | |
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| Installing MySQL | |
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| Adding Information in MySQL | |
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| Querying MySQL | |
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| Updating XML in MySQL | |
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| Usability of XML in MySQL | |
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| Client-Side XML Support | |
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| Using SQL Server with XML | |
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| Installing SQL Server | |
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| Presenting Relational Data as XML | |
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| Understanding the xml Data Type | |
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| Creating Indexes with the xml Data Type | |
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| W3C XML Schema in SQL Server | |
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| Dealing with Namespaced Documents | |
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| Using eXist with XML | |
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| Downloading and Installing eXist | |
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| Interacting with eXist | |
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| Summary | |
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| Programming | |
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| Event-Driven Programming | |
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| Understanding Sequential Processing | |
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| Using SAX in Sequential Processing | |
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| Preparing to Run the Examples | |
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| Receiving SAX Events | |
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| Handling Invalid Content | |
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| Using the DTDHandler Interface | |
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| EntityResolver Interface | |
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| Understanding Features and Properties | |