Java XML Programmer's Reference

By Mohammad AkifAndrei CioroianuEric Jung, et al.

XML is rapidly becoming the standard representation format for data interchange, data verification, configuration, RDBMS interaction, remote procedure invocation, and the representation of transformation processes. In all these areas the Java language provides the programming interfaces and tools needed for driving the underlying machinery. This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1861005202
• ISBN13: 9781861005205
• Release Date: January 2001
• Publisher: Wrox Press
• Length: 880 Pages
• Weight: 3.10 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.9" x 7.3" x 9.1"

Customer Reviews

The best book on the subject

Java and XML are intricately related to each other and its importance is growing in building J2EE solutions. For any professional developer who is aspiring to build Enterprise Applications, knowledge of XML is a must. But more important than that is to be able to use the Java API's for XML. In a period when information about these is scattered and difficult to gather, this book has all you require to get started with Java...

Just what I was looking for

I found it to be a very comprehensive and complete book on XML. One of the biggest problems with XML related books in general is that i have to refer to 2-3 books to solve a 'business problem' as the books seem to be focused on one or two aspects of XML. With this book though the authors seems to have taken the approach of solving real life business problems with XML going into just the right level of details and providing...

Great reference on Java XML API'S

This book is an excellent reference for the Java XML API's. It is up to date on SAX 2 and DOM/DOM extensions. It also gives a good intro to many recent developments like SOAP and IBM WebServices Tools. An advantage of reading such a book is that it makes you familiar with many of the good features of API's - which otherwise I would have never bothered to look up. The chapter on JAXP is particularly well presented. I liked...