authorizations
NEWSLETTER
Inquiry:
Which new feature of Solaris 11 will you appreciate most?
Network virtualization with CrossBow project (35%)
COMSTAR (Common Multiprotocol SCSI Target) (13%)
Integrated Network File System CIFS (18%)
Number of votes: 32
Managing XML with the Java Platform (SL-385)
Course ID : SL-385 Duration : 3 days
The Managing XML With the Java Platform course focuses on parsing, managing, and using XML (Extensible Markup Language) documents and data through programs written in the Java programming language. XML is called "portable data," and Java technology is called "portable code." Used together, XML and Java technology are a powerful combination for Internet and Web application solutions.This course focuses on writing programs that parse and manage XML documents using the Java API for XML Parsing (JAXP), which includes coverage of the Simple API for XML (SAX) and Document Object Model (DOM) interfaces. After students become familiar with parsing and managing XML documents, discussion turns to major areas in which XML and Java technology are being used in Internet and Web applications today, including web presentation, business-to-business (B2B) solutions, and databases.





Select date
Course ID :
SL-385
Price
Duration
3 days
Who Can Benefit
Students who can benefit from this course are software engineers, software developers, application developers, and technical managers who will develop applications that process, manage, and manipulate XML data or documents.
Prerequisites
- Write, compile and run Java applications that include handling exceptions and using classes and interfaces from the Java Development Kit(JDK)
- Demonstrate an understanding of XML syntax
- Describe distributed computing and its major concepts
:Skills Gained
Course Content
Module 1 - Overview of XML and JAXP
Module 2 - SAX Programming Basics
Module 3 - XML Using DTDs
Module 4 - DOM Programming Basics
Module 5 - More on DOM
Module 6 - Introduction to XSLT
Module 7 - XML Applications and Java Technology
Module 8 - XML Application Issues, Future Work, and Products