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XML: Problem - Design - Solution
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- Offering a unique approach to learning XML, this book walks readers through
the process of building a complete, functional, end-to-end XML solution
- Featured case study is an online business product catalog that includes
reports, data input/output, workflow, stylesheet formatting, RSS feeds, and
integration with external services like Google, eBay, and Amazon
- The format of presenting a problem and working through the design to come
up with a solution enables readers to understand how XML markup allows a business
to share data across applications internally or with partners or customers
even though they might not use the same applications
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments.
Introduction.
Chapter 1: XML and the Enterprise.
Chapter 2: Well-Formed XML.
Chapter 3: Creating and Distributing a Structure for Shared Information.
Chapter 4: Presenting XML Directly.
Chapter 5: Converting XML Content Online.
Chapter 6: Rendering XML to Print.
Chapter 7: Targeting Your Audience.
Chapter 8: Searching and Merging XML Documents.
Chapter 9: Integrating XML with the Rest of Your Data.
Chapter 10: Transforming Business Documents.
Chapter 11: Consuming Data with Web Services and Syndication.
Chapter 12: Providing Web Services.
Chapter 13: Combining Catalogs.
Chapter 14: Integrating and Automating Business Processes.
Appendix A: Tools.
Appendix B: Additional Reading.
Appendix C: Online Resources.
Glossary.
Index.
About the Authors
Mitch Amiano began his career developing process automation applications for
small businesses. Quietly using markup languages since 1994, and database management
systems since 1989, Mitch has worked in process/quality teams and advanced tool
departments at Fortune 500 companies, as well as consulting to small and medium-sized
businesses. In 2003, Mitch founded Agile Markup Corporation where he provides
XML and open source training and development services. In his spare time, Mitch
plays with number theory and edible landscaping. He also serves on his town’s
Parks and Recreation Advisory Board, of which he was 2005 Chair.
Conrad D’Cruz, an independent consultant with more than 14 years’
experience, loves to work in the area where business meets technology. He is
active in the technology and business users’ groups in the Research Triangle
Park area of North Carolina. He was contributing author for Enterprise Integration
Patterns: Designing, Building, and Deploying Messaging Solutions and coauthored
Cocoon 2 Programming: Web Publishing with XML and Java. When he is not working,
he can be found at the controls of a light aircraft exercising the privileges
of his private pilot’s certificate or participating in search and rescue
exercises with the U.S. Civil Air Patrol.
Kay Ethier is an Adobe Certified Expert in FrameMaker with long experience
in structured document publishing with SGML and XML. She is also a certified
trainer with WebWorks University. Kay instructs in XML and other training classes,
consults, and provides hotline support for clients in a variety of industries.
In 2001, Kay coauthored the book XMLWeekend Crash Course. That same year, she
was technical editor for GoLive 6 Magic. In 2004, Kay was a contributing author
for Advanced FrameMaker, and sole author of XML and FrameMaker. Her most recent
collaboration was on a Korean-English book, Learning Korean: Martial Arts Terminology.
Michael D. Thomas is a technical architect with SAS. He has authored two other
books, Java Programming for the Internet and Oracle XSQL. He is a frequent conference
speaker on XML, Java, and web services topics. Throughout his career, he has
designed and implemented enterprise-class web-based systems. While working at
IBM, he was one of the youngest people to ever receive an Outstanding Technical
Achievement Award, due in part to his work with web services.
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