Some time back I was also on
the same quest of finding a good book on XML. Unfortunately I couldn't find
a very satisfactory book.
However, some tutorials on the web
do a great job
If u want to learn XML Schema or XSL
you can refer to Roger Costello's tutorials at
If u are interested in XML with
Java, you can refer to Doug Tidwell's tutorial at
For some theory on writing XML
documents and DTDs refer to Selana Sol's tutorial at
For learning XML design
patterns visit the site
Hope that u will find these
links useful.
regards,
Abhishek.
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, February 21, 2000 7:20
PM
Subject: RE: good book on XML
What a good idea! I have been frustrated at trying to
find quality material on XML and its sibling technologies. I would be
very interested in helping out with any effort in this vein. I have
developed an MSDN Library-like interface for a help system that would work
great for something such as this. Is anyone else interested in
putting something together?
Ken McAfee, MCSD, MCT ken.mcafee@pobox.com http://www.methodicalmagic.com "If
you can't put it off until tomorrow, it probably isn't worth
doing."
-----Original Message----- From: owner-xml-dev@xml.org [mailto:owner-xml-dev@xml.org]On Behalf
Of Peter Murray-Rust Sent: Monday, February 21, 2000 3:43 AM To: 'xml-dev@xml.org' Subject: Re: good
book on XML
At 10:51 AM 2/21/00 +0530, Sajeev M. wrote: >hi
all, > >
Which is the best book on XML application development? It should
have >details on both DOM and SAX approach alongwith some details on
parsing .
It is probably not appropriate to post answers to this
question to XML-DEV, though I expect Sajeev will get some private mail.
However it got me thinking...
I was recently asked to review three
XML books for the Times Higher Educational Supplement (the UK weekly
magazine for HE). Among others things I noted the value of public online
reviews (e.g. at amazon.com - anyone can post) from which I was able to
find a lot of useful information (one reviewer had listed a number of typos
in one book). I also commented that fixed-date paper books were likely to
be of increasingly limited value and that the resources on the WWW itself
were extremely important. We have the opportunity in XML to create a new
approach to "books" since we control the technology of publication. An XML
"book" is no longer static, but distributed over time, place and
society.
Are there opportunities here for XML-DEV? We would not wish to
duplicate the excellent work of Robin Cover, Steve Pepper, xml.com and
others in collating awareness of XML resources. I know of one or two *.com
sites with book and program reviews. Do they fill everyone's need? Or is
there a role for XML-DEV
"reviews"?
P.
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