<<0>>-<>-<<O>>-<>-<<0>> XML developer resources written in Japanese Go to the developerWorks XML Zone to find XML development articles, white-papers, and tutorials written in Japanese. At the dW XML Zone You can get over 40 pieces of XML content that is Written in Japanese. dW Japan XML Zone - developer content written in Japanese http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/aw.nsf/html/dW-Japan-XML?open&l=xmllst05,t=gr,p=Japan-XML <<0>>-<>-<<O>>-<>-<<0>> Soapbox: Why I'm using SOAP In the XML zone's new opinion department, Benoît Marchal steps up on the soapbox to tell why SOAP is winning him over. SOAP's selling point is its simplicity, Marchal says. Because the new protocol builds on familiar technologies, in particular the Web server and XML, it's relatively easy for developers to design and deploy SOAP servers. Learn when its best to consider and use SOAP http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/library/x-soapbx1.html?open&l=xmllst05,t=gr,p=WHY-SOAP <<0>>-<>-<<O>>-<>-<<0>> Transforming Python performance data This article covers how to use XML technologies to build a better profiling tool for Python programs. It also describes how to generate an XML call tree from collected profile data, including function call information, such as the number of calls and cumulative time spent in function calls. This article includes several examples with sample Code. Use XML and XSLT to devise a Python performance profiling tool http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/library/x-transpy/?open&l=xmllst05,t=gr,p=XML-XSLT-Python <<0>>-<>-<<O>>-<>-<<0>> The Python Web services Developer, Part 1 Python's motto has always been "batteries included," referring to the large array of standard libraries and facilities that come with the language installation. This article presents an overview and survey of tools and facilities available for Web services development in Python. This includes built-in Python features and third-party open-source tools. Python tools for Web services http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/library/ws-pyth1.html?open&l=xmllst05,tp=WS-Python A useful overview of Web services, UDDI, and WSDL http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/library/ws-overview.pdf?open&l=xmllst05,p=WS-UDDI IBM XML and Web Services development environment http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/library/ibm-lunar.html?open&l=xmllst05,t=gr,p=WS-Dev <<0>>-<>-<<O>>-<>-<<0>> Tutorial: Practical transformation using XSLT and XPath Transforming XML documents is one of the hottest topics in the XML community today. The most common transformation is converting an XML document, into HTML, however the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is currently working on two proposed standards for transforming XML documents: XSLT and XPath. This tutorial introductory version of Ken Holman's "Practical transformation using XSLT and XPath (XSL transformations and the XML Path Language) will help you understand these important standards efforts. Practical transformation using XSLT and XPath http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/education/xslt-xpath-tutorial.html?open&l=xmllst05,t=gr,p=Trans-XSLT-XPATH <<0>>-<>-<<O>>-<>-<<0>> Portable database reporting using Java and XML This article explains how to generate printable reports from a database using Java- and XML-related technologies like Xalan, Xerces, and FOP. It demonstrates how Java and XML make it possible to develop reporting tools that work under different operating systems using the same source code. How to generate printable reports with Java, XML, and FOP http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/library/x-dbrep/?open&l=xmllst05,t=gr,p=XML-Database <<0>>-<>-<<O>>-<>-<<0>> XML Structures for Existing Databases This book chapter, excerpted from the just-published Wrox Press book Professional XML Databases, offers clear, authoritative guidance for how to deal with an existing database that you need to move to XML, from modeling the tables and keys to dealing with orphaned elements. The chapter provides an overview of the issues involved and details 11 rules for creating XML data structures for data in a relational database. The article includes suggestions for creating data structures that can be processed rapidly. Used with the permission of the publisher. Eleven rules for moving a relational database to XML http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/library/x-struct/?open&l=xmllst05,t=gr,p=11Rules <<0>>-<>-<<O>>-<>-<<0>> XML Matters #6 - A roundup of editors In this column David Mertz gives an up-to-date review of a half-dozen leading XML editors. He compares the strengths, weaknesses and capabilities of each -- especially for handling text-heavy prose documents. The column addresses the very practical question of just how one goes about creating, modifying, and maintaining prose-oriented XML documents. Review of a half-dozen leading XML editors http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/library/x-matters6.html?open&l=xmllst05,t=gr,p=XML-Editors <<0>>-<>-<<O>>-<>-<<0>> alphaWorks XML Tools Updates XML Lightweight Extractor The latest version can catch exceptions at XLE.java and includes "-catch" option to abort XLE at the first exception. Overview and Free Download http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/tech/xle?open&l=xmllst05,t=gr,p=update <>-<<O>>-<> LotusXSL LotusXSL 2.0.0 incorporates the Xalan 2.0.0 XSL Transformer along with a wrapper to support continued use of the LotusXSL API. Overview and Free Download http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/tech/LotusXSL?open&l=xmllst05,t=gr,p=update <>-<<O>>-<> XML Security Suite Improved API document for XACL, along with better KeyInfo handling of XML-Signature, a programing how-to guide, and some bug fixes. Overview and Free Download http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/tech/xmlsecuritysuite?open&l=xmllst05,t=gr,p=update <>-<<O>>-<> Data Descriptors by Example DDbE supports the XML Schema WG CR of October 2000. Overview and Free Download http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/tech/DDbE?open&l=xmllst05,t=gr,p=update <<0>>-<>-<<O>>-<>-<<0>> ---------------------------------------------------------------------- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? 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