Search Results for "developers"
X pointer would benefit from offering the option of developed modest feature set, many vendors involved in developing X pointer. Though many tried nobody has set the goal of speed implementation the single complete implementation of x pointer took about two weeks and four known external implementations of FIXptr proposal each took about half a day compared to the process of x pointer implementations getting four implementations to try the proposal on a casual basis was so easy and with this no users of x pointer would lose anything, many
The web services a simply a number of tools that can be used in many various ways. The most used ones are PRC, SOA and REST.
The Remote Procedure Call web services is a service familiar to a great variety of developers. It represents a distributed function call interface. The most well-know operation of RPC is WSDL. It is the first web service that was widely implemented, and therefore it is very wide deployed and supported. But, regardless of its wide implementation, it has been criticized for not being loosely coupled, because it is often
This short article is about the semantic web at work which is becoming the vital source for developers these days.
This article on XML.com is a good summary and will describe about the features of XML. According to Uche Ogbuji he is yet updating his own Weblogger profile regularly. However, in present year he changed the company where he was working and he got the job in another company. Zepheira offers the data building resolutions, with a huge focal point on semantic technology. Mr. Uche Ogbuji was originally on the Semantic bandwagon,
A group named Web consortium XML linking is creating stipulations to facilitate more superior hypertext functionality on web. This description is about the goals and approaches of XML linking. It also describe the HTML linking limitations seeks to overcome the XML linking. Once the linking is done it does the survey of working groups main specifications.
A short description about background of xml linking is mentioned below:
You might know HTML tag set and element type such as A are most in use and famous as well. However, still there are
This editorial is a short description about introduction to XML data binding in C++. Today XML is the most demanding application which every developer is using. Those developers who are using C++ are also processing XML files for development. When we talk about large XML vocabularies low level XML access of API’s such as DOM and SAX is dreary and error full. This is the reason why XML data binding is launched and it is becoming the most successful way for developers nowadays. It is the new alternate which is really helpful to automates
Most enterprises have made extensive investments in system resources over the course of many years. Such enterprises have an enormous amount of data stored in legacy enterprise information systems (EIS), so it's not practical to discard existing systems. It's more cost-effective to evolve and enhance EIS. But how can this be done? Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) provides a cost-effective solution.
SOA is not a new concept. Sun defined SOA in the late 1990's to describe Jini, which is an environment for dynamic discovery and use of services over a
The XML Key Management Specification (XKMS) initiative was jointly developed by VeriSign, Microsoft and WebMethods as an open standard to simplify the securing of XML-based Internet transactions using PKI and digital certificates. The ability to secure all Web Services communications and transactions is critical for the success of Web Services in the enterprise.
With XKMS, developers can integrate authentication, digital signature, and encryption services, such as certificate processing and revocation status checking, into applications in a matter of
In a minority opinion, Eve Maler and Paul Grosso suggest that "that XPointer would benefit from offering the option of a much more modest feature set."
Maler and Grosso propose something much smaller than the complete XPointer proposal, "along the lines of our FIXptr proposal (W3C member only), that accords with the deployment and implementation patterns seen to date."
FIXptr has apparently seen independent implementation, at much lower cost than full XPointer implementation:
"It may be worth noting that several of the vendors involved in
Luther Stanton presents some straight forward answers to Object Data Binding questions within the .Net framework: "Data binding is not a new concept for developers. It has been an essential part of any application; it is the most basic way to move information between an application's end users and the processing logic. Many times this has been done by brute force, manually writing code to move values between properties on objects and GUI elements such as text boxes, data grids, and check boxes. What is new, however, is that the .NET Framework provides a
Overview
Data binding provides a way for developers to create a read/write link between the controls on a form and the data in their application (their data model). Classically, data binding was used within applications to take advantage of data stored in databases. Windows Forms data binding allows you to access data from databases as well as data in other structures, such as arrays and collections.
Binding Context
Each Windows Form has at least one BindingContext object that manages the CurrencyManager objects for the form. For each data
For the past two months or so, I've been working with some of the JDNC developers on the databinding problem. After some false starts, the approach we've taken is to define "data aware" components and some special encapsulation classes for relational data. The overall goal is to make forms and master/detail applications relatively easy to build by automating most of the donkey work involved in interconnecting data sources with Swing GUI components and their attendant data and selection models. All in all not a terribly novel quest, however it's an
At the time of this writing (June 2005), the standard Windows Forms .NET TreeView control doesn't support the concept of databinding like the ASP.NET TreeView control does. So, we are left writing our own solutions. Recently, I was assigned a UI project exploration task regarding the use of databinding with the Windows Forms .NET TreeView control. This functionality would enable us to quickly develop user-friendly ways to create complex data analysis models for a new application we're designing. By the time I was done, I had written a custom class
Databinding has to be just about one of the coolest features in Flex 2, allowing you to bind a property to the value of a property of another object. When the property of that object is updated, the value of the bound property will automatically be updated. This is mainly used in Flex to update UI components when the data for the model changes.
Unfortunately databinding doesn't work for read-only properties. A read-only property (by my definition) is a private instance variable of a class that has a getter function without a matching setter function.
ASP.Net has raised the bar for Web development considerably with very rich developer functionality built into a flexible and highly extensible object model. For developers who come from a background of hand coding ASP or other scripting or CGI style technology .Net seems almost too good to be true as it reduces a lot of redundant code and simplifies the development process significantly. But one area – simple data binding for controls like textboxes, checkboxes, radio buttons and so on leave a lot to be desired both in terms of ease of use for binding
XML shares common origins with HTML and SGML. SGML or "Standard Generalized Markup Language" was issued as an international standard (ISO 8879) in 1986. It was intended for semantic markup that would assist computer cataloging and indexing. SGML provided flexibility that had not been available before and became very popular and was applied in many ways beyond the intentions of the original developers. It was, however, very complex and expensive.
Brief history
About 1990, Tim Berners-Lee at CERN developed a new, simpler language that could be used in
Core Web Services API in the Java Platform
The Java API for XML-based RPC (JAX-RPC) lets you develop SOAP-based, interoperable, and portable web services. JAX-RPC — a required part of the J2EE 1.4 platform — provides the core API for developing and deploying web services on the Java platform. JAX-RPC web services can also be developed and deployed on J2EE 1.3 and Servlet containers.
JAX-RPC provides many benefits to Java developers, including:
--Portable and interoperable web services
--Ease of development of web service endpoints and
MICROSOFT, VERISIGN, AND webMethods on Wednesday introduced a security specification that works to simplify the integration of PKI (public key infrastructure) and digital certificates with XML applications.
The three companies have released the specification, dubbed XKMS (XML Key Management Specification), and will submit it to the appropriate Web standards bodies for consideration as an open Internet standard, the companies said in a statement.
Without XKMS, applications are required to understand the guts of the PKI architecture, which works
Introduction:
In recent times the landscape of APIs and techniques for processing XML has been reinvented as developers and designers learn from their experiences and some past mistakes. APIs such as DOM and SAX, which used to be the bread and butter of XML APIs, are giving way to new models of examining and processing XML. Although some of these techniques have become widespread among developers who primarily work with XML, they are still unknown to most developers. Nothing highlights this better than a recent article by Tim Bray, one of the
Introduction: XML and Data
XML stands for eXtensible Markup Language. XML is a meta-markup language developed by the World Wide Web Consortium(W3C) to deal with a number of the shortcomings of HTML. As more and more functionality was added to HTML to account for the diverse needs of users of the Web, the language began to grow increasingly complex and unwieldy. The need for a way to create domain-specific markup languages that did not contain all the cruft of HTML became increasingly necessary and XML was born.
The main difference between HTML and