JBuilder Developer's Guide provides comprehensive coverage of JBuilder from the practitioner's viewpoint. The authors develop a consolidated application throughout the chapters, allowing conceptual cohesion and illustrating the use of JBuilder to build 'real-world' applications. The examples can be compiled and run under JBuilder Personal edition, a free edition of JBuilder. JBuilder Developer's Guide is not version specific but explains the latest JBuilder 6, 7, and 8 features such as enterprise J2EE application development, CORBA, SOAP, XML tools, Enterprise JavaBeans, JavaServer Pages/Servlets, and JavaBeans technology. JBuilder repeatedly wins "developer's choice" awards as the best visual tool for developing Java applications.
Author(s): Michael Landy, Saleem Siddiqui, Jeff Swisher
Publisher: Sams
Year: 2002
Language: English
Pages: 118
XML Application Developer’s Guide......Page 1
Contents......Page 3
Ch 1: Introduction......Page 5
World Wide Web......Page 6
Reporting bugs......Page 7
Documentation conventions......Page 8
Macintosh conventions......Page 9
Overview......Page 11
DTD To XML wizard......Page 12
XML To DTD wizard......Page 14
JBuilder’s XML viewer......Page 15
Validating XML documents......Page 17
Cocoon XML publishing framework......Page 19
Transforming XML documents......Page 22
Applying external stylesheets......Page 23
Setting transform trace options......Page 25
XML configurations......Page 26
Programmatic manipulation of XML......Page 27
Creating a SAX handler......Page 28
BorlandXML......Page 30
Castor......Page 32
Interface to business data in databases......Page 33
Ch 3: Using JBuilder’s XML database components......Page 35
Using the component’s customizer......Page 36
XML query document......Page 42
Using the model-based components......Page 43
XML-DBMS......Page 44
XML-DBMS wizard......Page 45
Using the component’s customizer......Page 49
Using the Inspector......Page 53
Overview......Page 55
Step 1: Creating an XML document from a DTD......Page 56
Step 2: Editing the generated XML document with the data......Page 57
Step 3: Validating the XML document......Page 58
Step 4: Associating stylesheets with the document......Page 59
Step 5: Transforming the document using stylesheets......Page 61
Step 6: Setting transform trace options......Page 62
Overview......Page 63
Step 1: Using the SAX Handler wizard......Page 64
Step 2: Editing the SAX parser......Page 65
Step 3: Running the program......Page 67
Step 4: Adding attributes......Page 68
Source code for MySaxParser.java......Page 70
Overview......Page 73
Step 1: Generating Java classes from a DTD......Page 74
Step 2: Unmarshalling the data......Page 76
Step 3: Adding an employee......Page 77
Step 4: Modifying an employee......Page 78
Step 5: Running the completed application......Page 79
Overview......Page 81
Step 1: Generating Java classes from a schema......Page 82
Step 2: Unmarshalling the data......Page 84
Step 3: Adding an employee......Page 85
Step 4: Modifying the new employee data......Page 86
Step 5: Running the completed application......Page 87
Ch 8: Tutorial: Transferring data with the model-based XML database components......Page 89
Getting started......Page 90
Creating the map and SQL script files......Page 91
Entering JDBC connection information......Page 92
Specifying the file names......Page 93
Creating the database table(s)......Page 94
Using XMLDBMSTable’s customizer......Page 96
Transferring data from an XML document to the database table......Page 97
Transferring data from a database table to an XML document......Page 98
Transferring data with a SQL statement......Page 102
Map files for the XMLDBMSQuery component......Page 103
Ch 9: Tutorial: Transferring data with the template-based XML database components......Page 107
Working with the sample test application......Page 108
Entering JDBC connection information......Page 109
Transferring data from the database table to an XML document......Page 110
Using XQuery’s customizer......Page 112
Transferring data with a SQL statement......Page 113
A - T......Page 117
U - Z......Page 118
