---

XML in a Nutshell, 2nd Edition

ISBN: 0596002920
EAN: 2147483647

Year: 2001
Pages: 28

Authors: Elliotte Rusty Harold, W. Scott Means

BUY ON AMAZON

• XML in a Nutshell, 2nd Edition
• Copyright
• Preface
• What This Book Covers
• What s New in the Second Edition
• Organization of the Book
• Conventions Used in This Book
• Request for Comments
• Acknowledgments
• Chapter 1. Introducing XML
• 1.1 The Benefits of XML
• 1.2 Portable Data
• 1.3 How XML Works
• 1.4 The Evolution of XML
• Chapter 2. XML Fundamentals
• 2.1 XML Documents and XML Files
• 2.2 Elements, Tags, and Character Data
• 2.3 Attributes
• 2.4 XML Names
• 2.5 Entity References
• 2.6 CDATA Sections
• 2.7 Comments
• 2.8 Processing Instructions
• 2.9 The XML Declaration
• 2.10 Checking Documents for Well-Formedness
• Chapter 3. Document Type Definitions (DTDs)
• 3.1 Validation
• 3.2 Element Declarations
• 3.3 Attribute Declarations
• 3.4 General Entity Declarations
• 3.5 External Parsed General Entities
• 3.6 External Unparsed Entities and Notations
• 3.7 Parameter Entities
• 3.8 Conditional Inclusion
• 3.9 Two DTD Examples
• 3.10 Locating Standard DTDs
• Chapter 4. Namespaces
• 4.1 The Need for Namespaces
• 4.2 Namespace Syntax
• 4.3 How Parsers Handle Namespaces
• 4.4 Namespaces and DTDs
• Chapter 5. Internationalization
• 5.1 Character-Set Metadata
• 5.2 The Encoding Declaration
• 5.3 Text Declarations
• 5.4 XML-Defined Character Sets
• 5.5 Unicode
• 5.6 ISO Character Sets
• 5.7 Platform-Dependent Character Sets
• 5.8 Converting Between Character Sets
• 5.9 The Default Character Set for XML Documents
• 5.10 Character References
• 5.11 xml:lang
• Chapter 6. XML as a Document Format
• 6.1 SGML s Legacy
• 6.2 Narrative Document Structures
• 6.3 TEI
• 6.4 DocBook
• 6.5 Document Permanence
• 6.6 Transformation and Presentation
• Chapter 7. XML on the Web
• 7.1 XHTML
• 7.2 Direct Display of XML in Browsers
• 7.3 Authoring Compound Documents with Modular XHTML
• 7.4 Prospects for Improved Web-Search Methods
• Chapter 8. XSL Transformations (XSLT)
• 8.1 An Example Input Document
• 8.2 xsl:stylesheet and xsl:transform
• 8.3 Stylesheet Processors
• 8.4 Templates and Template Rules
• 8.5 Calculating the Value of an Element withxsl:value-of
• 8.6 Applying Templates with xsl:apply-templates
• 8.7 The Built-in Template Rules
• 8.8 Modes
• 8.9 Attribute Value Templates
• 8.10 XSLT and Namespaces
• 8.11 Other XSLT Elements
• Chapter 9. XPath
• 9.1 The Tree Structure of an XML Document
• 9.2 Location Paths
• 9.3 Compound Location Paths
• 9.4 Predicates
• 9.5 Unabbreviated Location Paths
• 9.6 General XPath Expressions
• 9.7 XPath Functions
• Chapter 10. XLinks
• 10.1 Simple Links
• 10.2 Link Behavior
• 10.3 Link Semantics
• 10.4 Extended Links
• 10.5 Linkbases
• 10.6 DTDs for XLinks
• Chapter 11. XPointers
• 11.1 XPointers on URLs
• 11.2 XPointers in Links
• 11.3 Bare Names
• 11.4 Child Sequences
• 11.5 Namespaces
• 11.6 Points
• 11.7 Ranges
• Chapter 12. Cascading Style Sheets (CSS)
• 12.1 The Three Levels of CSS
• 12.2 CSS Syntax
• 12.3 Associating Stylesheets with XML Documents
• 12.4 Selectors
• 12.5 The Display Property
• 12.6 Pixels, Points, Picas, and Other Units ofLength
• 12.7 Font Properties
• 12.8 Text Properties
• 12.9 Colors
• Chapter 13. XSL Formatting Objects (XSL-FO)
• 13.1 XSL Formatting Objects
• 13.2 The Structure of an XSL-FO Document
• 13.3 Laying Out the Master Pages
• 13.4 XSL-FO Properties
• 13.5 Choosing Between CSS and XSL-FO
• Chapter 14. Resource Directory Description Language(RDDL)
• 14.1 What s at the End of a Namespace URL?
• 14.2 RDDL Syntax
• 14.3 Natures
• 14.4 Purposes
• Chapter 15. XML as a Data Format
• 15.1 Why Use XML for Data?
• 15.2 Developing Data-Oriented XML Formats
• 15.3 Sharing Your XML format
• Chapter 16. XML Schemas
• 16.1 Overview
• 16.2 Schema Basics
• 16.3 Working with Namespaces
• 16.4 Complex Types
• 16.5 Empty Elements
• 16.6 Simple Content
• 16.7 Mixed Content
• 16.8 Allowing Any Content
• 16.9 Controlling Type Derivation
• Chapter 17. Programming Models
• 17.1 Common XML Processing Models
• 17.2 Common XML Processing Issues
• Chapter 18. Document Object Model (DOM)
• 18.1 DOM Foundations
• 18.2 Structure of the DOM Core
• 18.3 Node and Other Generic Interfaces
• 18.4 Specific Node-Type Interfaces
• 18.5 The DOMImplementation Interface
• 18.6 Parsing a Document with DOM
• 18.7 A Simple DOM Application
• Chapter 19. Simple API for XML (SAX)
• 19.1 The ContentHandler Interface
• 19.2 SAX Features and Properties
• 19.3 Filters
• Chapter 20. XML 1.0 Reference
• 20.1 How to Use This Reference
• 20.2 Annotated Sample Documents
• 20.3 XML Syntax
• 20.4 Constraints
• 20.5 XML Document Grammar
• Chapter 21. Schemas Reference
• 21.1 The Schema Namespaces
• 21.2 Schema Elements
• 21.3 Primitive Types
• 21.4 Instance Document Attributes
• Chapter 22. XPath Reference
• 22.1 The XPath Data Model
• 22.2 Data Types
• 22.3 Location Paths
• 22.4 Predicates
• 22.5 XPath Functions
• Chapter 23. XSLT Reference
• 23.1 The XSLT Namespace
• 23.2 XSLT Elements
• 23.3 XSLT Functions
• 23.4 TrAX
• Chapter 24. DOM Reference
• 24.1 Object Hierarchy
• 24.2 Object Reference
• Chapter 25. SAX Reference
• 25.1 The org.xml.sax Package
• 25.2 The org.xml.sax.helpers Package
• 25.3 SAX Features and Properties
• 25.4 The org.xml.sax.ext Package
• Chapter 26. Character Sets
• 26.1 Character Tables
• 26.2 HTML4 Entity Sets