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InformIT
XML and Web Services
Newsletter
Oct 12, 2004
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XML and Web Services
Reference Guide
Your Host Nicholas Chase
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We can talk incessantly about the "information field" and pervasive computing, but information starts with people, whether we realize it or not. Moblogging is one sign that people are starting to participate, whether they know it or not. This phenomenon, in which users with camera phones document their surroundings and their day, is catching on fast, and Sally
Mesarosh explains why, with The Making
of a Moblog.
And speaking of "why", you may be wondering why companies would be pouring money into systems that have the potential to remove human control, so this week Stephen Morris also explains The Need
for Autonomic Computing.
Also this week, if you were intrigued by last week's discussion on stateful web services, this week I've added some more resources you can follow up on to learn about the Web Services Resource Framework.
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J2EE Web Services on BEA WebLogic
You've seen plenty of theory about Web services. This book is about the reality: what it takes to successfully implement J2EE Web services with BEA WebLogic in complex enterprise environments. Anjali Anagol-Subbarao, one of the world's leading Web services experts, offers powerful insights for every stage of the Web services lifecycle: design, prototyping, development, testing, deployment, and management. Learn more.
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Weblog of the Week: Integrating voice, speech, and XML — the EMCA way
The European Computer Manufacturer's Association (ECMA) has finalized Standard ECMA-269: Services for Computer Supported Telecommunications Applications (CSTA) Phase III. So what is it? Nick explains.
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C++ Without Fear: A Beginner�s Guide That Makes You Feel Smart!
If you've always wanted to learn how to program a computer, or to learn the popular C++ programming language, here's the perfect book and CD to get you started. You'll find everything you need patiently explained and clearly illustrated, from general programming concepts and techniques to the particulars of the C++ language. In no time, you'll be writing your own programs!
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