|
Resources | Buyer's Guide | Newsletter | Safari Bookshelf | ||
Edit and debug XSLT 1.0/2.0 and XQuery code - Download Altova XMLSpy 2005 today! | ||
Annotated XML What is XML? What is XSLT? What is XSL-FO? What is XLink? What is XML Schema? What is XQuery? What is RDF? What is RSS? What are Topic Maps? What are Web Services? What are XForms? XSLT Recipe of the Day
Manage Your Account
Syntax Checker |
The Beauty of REST By Jon Udell Through his LibraryLookup project, Jon Udell finds that you don't need to understand what REST is in order to benefit from its use in a system. [Mar. 17, 2004] Lightweight XML Search Servers, Part 2 By Jon Udell Jon Udell enhances his lightweight XML search server by adding database backed storage, using the Berkeley DB XML database, and retrieving and indexing all of the weblogs he reads. [Feb. 18, 2004] Lightweight XML Search Servers By Jon Udell Jon Udell creates a lightweight XML search server using Python and the libxml/libxslt libraries. [Jan. 21, 2004] The Social Life of XML By Jon Udell In this write-up of his keynote address to the XML 2003 conference, Jon Udell explains that the key thing about XML is the way anXML document can become a shared construct, a tangible thing that processes and people can pass around and interact with. [Dec. 23, 2003] Interactive Microcontent By Jon Udell Adding behavior to data can make it a lot smarter. In this article, Jon Udell explores and experiments with the DOM API for making small sections of web pages and XML documents interactive and productive. [Oct. 8, 2003] Language Instincts By Jon Udell There'll be no master plan to the Semantic Web, says Jon Udell, just a lot of talking, listening and imitating. [Sep. 17, 2003] XSLT Recipes for Interacting with XML Data By Jon Udell Continuing his experiments in pure XML-backed web sites, Jon Udell investigates various ways in which XSLT can be used to produce interactive pages from XML data. [Aug. 13, 2003] The Document is the Database By Jon Udell When we convert to a database-backed Web application in order to solve problems of shared editing and presentation-oriented file formats, we trade away the convenience of the file-oriented approach. Can we have our cake and eat it too? [Jul. 9, 2003] Structured Writing, Structured Search By Jon Udell Jon Udell further explores the benefits of preserving structure in web content, suggesting that the availability of structured search for content could motivate the creation of the structured content itself. [Jun. 10, 2003] Using Python, Jython, and Lucene to Search Outlook Email By Jon Udell Ever had trouble finding a particular email? So did Jon Udell, so he put together Python, Jython and Lucene in order to create a local web service that indexed his Microsoft Outlook mail store. [May. 13, 2003] The Semantic Blog By Jon Udell One of XML's promises is fine-grained, specific searching, but this doesn't come without a lot of effort in data preparation. Jon Udell looks for the sweet spot that marries spontaneity and structure. [Apr. 15, 2003] Think Spring By Jon Udell Jon Udell puts together web services, XML, and Amazon to enhance Spring, a "concept-centric" visual organizer for Mac OS X. [Mar. 4, 2003] Applied Network Theory By Jon Udell Jon Udell examines the recent hype over network-based approaches to organization. If, as Jon concludes, the network is not only the computer, but also the operating system and the software development environment, how might this impact your role as a software developer? [Feb. 11, 2003] Services and Links By Jon Udell Jon Udell shows how Web services--such as Erik Benson's All Consuming book site, or his own project, LibraryLookup--which can express themselves in terms of links, are poised to create powerful affordances for use, for imitation, and for discovery. [Jan. 13, 2003] Scripting Groove Web Services By Jon Udell Jon Udell describes a proof-of-concept application using Groove Web Services, showing implementations in both Perl and C#. [Dec. 9, 2002] Interaction Design and Agile Methods By Jon Udell In Jon Udell's latest column he explores interaction design--a methodology that produces software specifications by doing "ethnographic" research. [Sep. 3, 2002] Scripting Collaborative Applications with Flash Communication Server MX By Jon Udell Flash MX and the FlashComm server together deliver event-driven peer networking, streaming-media services, powerful components that embody the essential tools of collaboration, and a productive scripting environment that targets networked teams of people. [Aug. 2, 2002] Control Your Identity or Microsoft and Intel Will By Jon Udell In Jon Udell's latest column he discusses the Microsoft/Intel/AMD security scheme, Palladium, and why he advocates an alternative solution--digital certificate revocation. [Jul. 9, 2002] Seeing and Tuning Social Networks By Jon Udell Software is catching up with what we know about social networks: the greater the reach of your array, the more effective an actor you can be within an organization. Jon Udell talks with two observers about software that maps social networks and the patterns revealed. [Jun. 4, 2002] Blogspace Under the Microscope By Jon Udell Backlinks are creating a new kind of feedback loop among blogger systems. Jon Udell looks to biology for a metaphor of how information loops spur the development of increasingly sophisticated systems in nature, and suggests that informational trails will have a similar effect online. [May. 3, 2002] Jon Udell: Instant Outlining, Instant Gratification By Jon Udell Jon Udell says the new Instant Outlining feature of Radio UserLand 8.0 turns it into something he's been waiting years for: a tool that keeps messages and attachments in context, and helps us get out of the swamp of email. [Apr. 1, 2002] Jon Udell: Radio UserLand 8.0 Is a Lab for Group-Forming By Jon Udell Radio Userland 8.0 brings together blogging, cross linking, RSS syndication, referrer logs, and FTP upstreaming to create a topic-oriented web of smart people. Jon Udell says it's the laboratory for online group-forming that he's been awaiting for years. [Mar. 1, 2002] Quick and Dirty Topic Mapping By Jon Udell If you've ever tried to map out a taxonomy for an existing or future body of content, you know it can be a frustrating exercise. Here's a strategy for creating a taxonomy from the bottom up rather than top down -- including the Perl script to run it. [Feb. 4, 2002] |
Sponsored By: |
|
|
Contact Us | Our Mission | Privacy Policy | Advertise With Us | | Submissions Guidelines | |
Copyright © 2005 O'Reilly Media, Inc. |