CORBA Developer's Guide with XML

Description

(Publisher: Wordware Publishing, Inc. )Author(s): George DossISBN: 1556226683Publication Date: 06/01/99IntroductionAbout XML AuthorityAcknowledgementsXML: Why and WhatFoundational ViewBackground InformationXML Grammar OverviewXML BenefitsXML and SGML ComparisonXML and HTML ComparisonXML and Java ComparisonXML Design PolicySome Related Internet SitesProduction Rules OverviewWell-Formed DocumentsValid DocumentsDocument StructureLogical StructureRules for Element Type DeclarationsRule for Empty ElementsRules for Element TypesRules for Element ContentsRule for Mixed ContentRules for Element AttributesRules for Attribute TypesRules for Enumerated TypesRule for Attribute DefaultsRules for Conditional SectionsPhysical StructureRule for Character ReferencesRules for Entity ReferencesRules for Internal EntitiesRules for External Entity DeclarationsRule for Text DeclarationsRules for Notation DeclarationsXML Processor GuidelinesCharacter Encoding GuidelinesUnparsed Entities Treatment GuidelinesNot Recognized GuidelinesIncluded GuidelinesIncluded if Validating GuidelinesForbidden GuidelinesIncluded in Literal GuidelinesNotify GuidelineBypassed GuidelineIncluded as PE GuidelinesInternal Entity Treatment GuidelinePredefined Entities GuidelinesMiscellaneous GuidelinesValidating Process GuidelinesDeveloping an XML DocumentType Definition (DTD)DTD FAQWhat is a DTD?Document Logical StructureDocument Physical StructureMarkup Declarations OverviewElementsAttributesEntitiesNotationsConditional SectionsProcessing InstructionsDeveloping a Model DTDDeveloping an E-mail’s Logical StructureDeveloping the Tag Sets for an E-mail DocumentTypeHandling Element VariabilityDeveloping an Empty-Element TagDefining an Element’s AttributesCreating a Unique Identifier AttributeIncorporating Standard Text ElementsIncorporating Non-Standard Text ElementsUsing Text from Any LocationDeclaring a Special Non-Standard CharacterHandling IllustrationsHandling Different Types of OutputDeveloping a Processing InstructionDeveloping a Document Type DeclarationRole of the ProcessorDocument Object Model OverviewDOM DefinedDOM Specification AbstractDOM’s Language NeutralityDOM InterfaceDOM and Style SheetsEntitiesDOM InterfacesThe DOM Structure Model HierarchyNamedNodeMap Interface SynopsisNode Interface SynopsisAttr Interface SynopsisCharacterData Interface SynopsisComment Interface SynopsisText Interface SynopsisCDATASection Interface SynopsisDocumentFragment Interface SynopsisDocument Interface SynopsisDocumentType Interface SynopsisElement Interface SynopsisEntity Interface SynopsisEntityReference Interface SynopsisNotation Interface SynopsisProcessingInstruction Interface SynopsisDOM Terms and DefinitionsSpecification ReferencesSample DOM ScenarioDOM Java SampleDOM XML DTD SampleDOM XML Markup SampleDOM Output SampleDCAM, IDL, and UML OverviewsDCAM OverviewInterface Definition Language (IDL) OverviewProcess for Creating an IDL Server InterfaceProcess for Creating an IDL Client InterfaceUML OverviewWeb Interface Definition Language(WIDL)Overview of WIDLWIDL-SPEC DTD OverviewWIDL-SPEC Root ElementMETHOD Sub-ElementRECORD Sub-ElementVALUE Sub-ElementRECORDREF Sub-ElementWIDL-MAPPING DTD OverviewWIDL-MAPPING Root ElementSERVICE Empty-ElementINPUT-BINDING ElementOUTPUT-BINDING ElementCONDITION Sub-ElementREGION Sub-ElementVALUE Sub-ElementBINDINGREF Sub-ElementWIDL Implications for XML and CORBAXML and WIDL-SPEC InterfaceCondition HandlingCORBA: Why and WhatCORBA HeadlinesHeadlines on CORBA ObjectsHeadlines on the ORBHeadlines on CORBA DomainsHeadlines on CORBAservicesHeadlines on Security ServiceHeadlines on CORBAfacilitiesBasic Designed XML/CORBA DTDEssentials of CORBAservicesCORBAservices HighlightsCore Design Principles for CORBAservicesConcurrency Control Service EssentialsEvent Service EssentialsExternalization Service EssentialsLicensing Service EssentialsLife Cycle Service EssentialsNaming Service EssentialsObject Collections Service EssentialsObject Trader Service EssentialsPersistent Object Service EssentialsProperty Service EssentialsQuery Service EssentialsRelationship Service EssentialsSecurity Service EssentialsTime Service EssentialsTransaction Service EssentialsEssentials of CORBAfacilitiesUser Interface Facility EssentialsInformation Management Facility EssentialsSystem Management Facility EssentialsTask Management Facility EssentialsVertical Facilities EssentialsEssentials on CORBAservices SupportXML ApplicationsDesign and Development IssuesGeneral Software Design and Development PrinciplesAbstractionFlexibilityInteroperabilityModularityReconfigurabilityReusabilityScalabilitySimplicityStabilityUse Good Project Management PracticesDefine Goals and Customer ExpectationsDefine Control ProcessDefine Skill Process Define Time RequirementsDefine Resource Requirements Design an XML DocumentDevelop an XML DocumentAdhere to Well-Formedness Constraints Adhere to Validity Constraints Consider Special Local SituationSome CORBA Design IssuesSome XML DTD Design IssuesSome HTML Design IssuesSome Java Design IssuesDesigning an XML DTD forCORBA DomainsDeclaring the Document Type: DomainsBefore Declaring Any ElementDeclaring Element Type: ReferenceDeclaring Element Type: RepresentDeclaring Element Type: AddressingDeclaring Element Type: ConnectDeclaring Element Type: SecurityDeclaring Element Type: TypeDeclaring Element Type: TransactionPossible XML SolutionDesigning an XML DTD forCORBAservicesDeclaring the Document Type: ServicesDeclaring Element Type: NamingDeclaring Element Type: EventDeclaring Element Type: PersistentDeclaring Element Type: LifeCycleDeclaring Element Type: ConcurrencyDeclaring Element Type: ExternalizationDeclaring Element Type: RelationshipDeclaring Element Type: TransactionDeclaring Element Type: QueryDeclaring Element Type: LicensingDeclaring Element Type: PropertyDeclaring Element Type: TimeDeclaring Element Type: SecurityDeclaring Element Type: TraderDeclaring Element Type: CollectionsDesigning an XML DTD for theSecurity ServiceSpeaking PolicyIdentifying AttributesUsing the Application Developer’s InterfacesUsing the Administrator’s InterfacesUsing the Implementor’s InterfacesPlanning an XML Security Service DTD SystemGuidelines for Developing DTDs for SecurityDesigning an XML DTD forCORBAfacilitiesDeclaring the Document Type: FacilitiesDeclaring Element Type: UserIfDeclaring Element Type: InformationDeclaring Element Type: SystemsDeclaring Element Type: TaskDeclaring Element Type: ImageryDeclaring Element Type: InfoSuperDeclaring Element Type: ManufacturingDeclaring Element Type: SimulationDeclaring Element Type: OAGIDeclaring Element Type: AccountingDeclaring Element Type: AppDevDeclaring Element Type: MappingFinal Thoughts, Summary, and ConclusionsFinal ThoughtsSummaryConclusionsAppendixesTerms and DefinitionsXML Alphabetical Production Rules ListXML Production RulesConstraints Well-Formedness Constraints Validity ConstraintsXML Web SitesBig Two Web SitesWeb Sites of Organizations and CompaniesWeb Sites of IndividualsOther Sites Referenced in the BookAppendix F—XML Markup ExamplesIndex