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XSLT and XPATH: A Guide to XML Transformations
XSLT and XPATH: A Guide to XML Transformations
ISBN: 0130404462
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2005
Pages: 18
Authors:
John Robert Gardner
,
Zarella L. Rendon
BUY ON AMAZON
XSLT and XPATH: A Guide to XML Transformations
Copyright
Preface
Why Should You Use XSLT?
Who Is This Book For?
Organization
Conventions
Versions
Acknowledgments
Readers and Contributors
Chapter 1. Anatomy of an XSLT Stylesheet
1.1. What Is Markup?
1.2. What Is XSLT?
1.3. What Is XPath?
1.4. XSLT Stylesheet Concepts
1.5. Terminology for XSLT
1.6. Climbing Round the Family Tree: Addressing inXSLT
Chapter 2. Fundamental Concepts of XSLT Stylesheets
2.1. Boilerplates for XSLT Stylesheets
2.2. Embedding Stylesheets in XML Documents
2.3. XSLT Stylesheet Terminology
2.4. XML Components of XSLT Stylesheets
Chapter 3. Advanced Stylesheet Concepts
3.1. Templates: The Building Blocks of Transformations
3.2. Built-in Template Rules
Chapter 4. XPath Expressions
4.1. XPath Syntax and Terminology
4.2. Abbreviations
Chapter 5. XPath Functions
5.1. XPath Function Library
5.2. The Node-set Core Function Group
5.3. String Core Function Group
5.4. Boolean Core Function Group
5.5. Number Core Function Group
Chapter 6. Building New XML Documents with XSLT
6.1. Creating Elements with LREs
6.2. The xsl:element Instruction Element
6.3. Creating Attributes with the xsl:attribute Instruction Element
6.4. The xsl:attribute-set Top-Level Element
6.5. The xsl:text Instruction Element
6.6. Adding Attributes to LREs
6.7. Comments and Processing-Instructions
6.8. Namespace Aliases
Chapter 7. Using Multiple Stylesheets
7.1. Working with External Stylesheets
7.2. Template Rule Processing and Priorities
Chapter 8. Working with Variables
8.1. Declaring and Binding Variables
8.2. Result Tree Fragments
8.3. Using Variable References
8.4. Comparing xsl:variable and xsl:param
8.5. Comparing xsl:with-param to xsl:param and xsl:variable
Chapter 9. Duplication, Iteration, and Conditional XSLT Elements
9.1. The xsl:copy-of Instruction Element
9.2. The xsl:copy Instruction Element
9.3. The xsl:for-each Instruction Element
9.4. The xsl:sort Element
9.5. The xsl:if Instruction Element
9.6. The xsl:choose Instruction Element
9.7. The xsl:number Instruction Element
Chapter 10. Controlling Output Options
10.1. The xsl:output Top-Level Element
10.2. The The xsl:strip-space and xsl:preserve-space Top-Level Elements
10.3. Generating Error Messages and Logs
Chapter 11. XSLT Functions and Related XSLT Elements
11.1. XSLT Function Groups
11.2. String XSLT Functions
11.3. The Boolean XSLT Function Group
Chapter 12. XSLT Processors, Extensions, and Java
12.1. XSLT Processors
12.2. Extension Elements and Functions
12.3. Namespaces
12.4. Java
12.5. Commercial XSLT Processors
Chapter 13. Xalan, Saxon, and XT
13.1. Xalan
13.2. Saxon
13.3. XT
13.4. Generating Multiple Output Files Using Saxon,Xalan, or XT
Appendix A. Case Studies
A.1. Lists
A.2. MARC Records: The ATLAS Project from ATLA-CERTR at Emory University
A.3. The Harvard-Kyoto Classics Project with Vedic Literature
Appendix B. Grouping Using the Muenchian Method
Appendix C. Using XSLT for the Artificial Intelligence N-Queens Problem
C.1. Architecture
C.2. The Stylesheet
XSLT and XPATH: A Guide to XML Transformations
ISBN: 0130404462
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2005
Pages: 18
Authors:
John Robert Gardner
,
Zarella L. Rendon
BUY ON AMAZON
Project Management JumpStart
Assessing Risk
Developing the Project Plan
Budgeting 101
Controlling the Project Outcome
Appendix C Sample Project Management Checklists
A+ Fast Pass
Domain 2 Diagnosing and Troubleshooting
Domain 4 Motherboard/Processors/Memory
Domain 6 Basic Networking
Domain 2 Installation, Configuration, and Upgrading
Domain 3 Diagnosing and Troubleshooting
C++ How to Program (5th Edition)
Terminology
String Stream Processing
Exercises
Appendix G. ATM Case Study Code
G.2. Class ATM
Postfix: The Definitive Guide
Postfix Architecture
Documentation
Backup MX
Testing Your Authentication Configuration
SMTP Client Authentication
Lean Six Sigma for Service : How to Use Lean Speed and Six Sigma Quality to Improve Services and Transactions
Getting Faster to Get Better Why You Need Both Lean and Six Sigma
Seeing Services Through Your Customers Eyes-Becoming a customer-centered organization
Success Story #4 Stanford Hospital and Clinics At the forefront of the quality revolution
Using DMAIC to Improve Service Processes
First Wave Service Projects
GDI+ Programming with C#
Drawing Surfaces
Clipping Regions Example
Working with Metafiles
Printer Settings
Drawing a Line Chart
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