... Nonstandard Web Service Overview 1 HTML Screen Scraping Web Services 2 Aggregating Web Services 13 Lab 9: Implementing an Aggregated Web Service 17 Review 28 Developing XML Web Services Using ... Simple Web Service (continued) 3:05 4:35 Module 6: Publishing and Deploying Web Services 4:35 5:05 Lab 6: Publishing and Finding Web Services in a UDDI Registry Developing XML Web Services Using ... 1: The Need for Web Services Overview 1 Evolution of Distributed Applications 2 Problems with Traditional Distributed Applications 4 Introducing Web Services 15 The WebTechnology Stack...
... the original Web Development with JavaServer Pages. And we look forward to uncovering even more .jsp file extensionsas we surf the web, hunting for the next generation of killer web applications. ... ColdFusion devel-opers can build applicationsusing a combination ofHTML tags and ColdFusion-specific tags. Using tag-based syntax has the advantage of consistency: pages that consist only of HTML-like ... fromwithin a simple web browser. But applets have drawbacks and are not suitable for all applications. For instance, not all web browsers support Java applets identically; infact, not all web browsers...
... Developing Microsoft SharePoint ApplicationsUsing Windows Azure The Create gallery in SharePoint.SharePoint also integrates its core out-of-the-box applications with other applications, ... programmatically using Visual Web Parts and a Silverlight application (Chapter 2)■ Consuming SQL Azure data by using Business Connectivity Services (BCS) and an exter-nal list, through a Visual Web Part ... Developing Microsoft SharePoint ApplicationsUsing Windows Azure■ Using the Windows Azure AppFabric service bus to create a service...
... book are equallyuseful for webapplications of any size. Although it’s especially important to followgood development practices in large web applications, smaller webapplications benefitfrom ... to the complexity of many large web applications. Typically, large web applications have the following characteristics:Continuous availabilityMost large webapplications must be running 24/7. ... especially useful for web developers working on large web applications. We’ll begin by looking at some of the factors that contribute to the complexity of manylarge web applications. Then we’ll...
... com.ibm.db2.jccpackage.4 Developing Enterprise Java ApplicationsUsing DB2 Version 8 IB MđDB2đUniversal Database Developing E n te rp rise Java Applications Using DB2 Version 8 v Servlets - Server applications ... and create dynamic Web content. JSP pages enablerapid development of Webapplications that are server andplatform-independent.10 Developing Enterprise Java ApplicationsUsing DB2 Version 8 ... compelling,advanced Web sites.You can develop Webapplications that employ the following technologies:v JavaServerPages (JSP) - A simple, fast, and consistent way to extend Web server functionality...
... An attribution usually includes the title,author, publisher, and ISBN. For example: Developing Large Web Applications, byKyle Loudon. Copyright Yahoo!, Inc., 978-0-596-80302-5.”If you feel ... truly awesome potential of web development. Much of what I’ve tried to capture in this book came from ideas thatNate worked passionately to instill at Yahoo! and across the Web. I couldn’t have askedfor ... avoid it. Geniuses remove it.—Alan PerlisI’ve worked hand-in-hand with Kyle on some of the Web s largest applications. I’vewatched him craft CSS systems to make sprawling sites skinable and design...
... to the complexity of many large web applications. Typically, large web applications have the following characteristics:Continuous availabilityMost large webapplications must be running 24/7. ... Evenrelatively small webapplications can benefit from such modularity. After all, the small web applications of today are the Googles, Yahoo!s, and Amazons of tomorrow. Build-ing webapplications in ... especially useful for web developers working on large web applications. We’ll begin by looking at some of the factors that contribute to the complexity of manylarge web applications. Then we’ll...
... entities: pages and modules.Defining Page TypesThe most general form of a page is represented by a class called Page, which representsthe data and operations for webpages across all types of web applications. ... Orientation Modeling a Web PageNow let’s turn to the class diagram for a web page, shown in Figure 2-3. This diagramcaptures the way we’re going to think about webpages when we write some ... the need for more specialized classes of pages on a specific website (e.g.,SitePage), pages on certain sections of the site (e.g., NewCarsPage), and pages for veryspecific purposes (e.g., NewCarSearchResultsPage)....
... well-known problems of interopera-bility among browsers that bedeviled webpages for many years, the pumping up ofHTML seduced web developers into relying on it as more than just a way to describewhat ... en-lightening (and good examples of using closures in JavaScript), are not very commonin practice, so we won’t use them in this book. Most JavaScript developers using objectorientation realize ... theconstructor:Account.incrementDeposits();Inheritance in JavaScriptJavaScript implements inheritance using the prototype objects we discussed earlier.Recall that every object you create using new in JavaScript gets its own prototype prop-erty...
... make large webapplications easier to use, easier to maintain, and moreaccessible to a wide variety of visitors. This gives you an advantage in the market.HTML TagsAlthough all web developers ... items constructed using li tags.varInstance of a program argument or variable.IDs, Classes, and NamesYou can assign any element in HTML an ID using the id attribute and a class using theclass ... such.style Embedded CSS.sub Think of this in a semantic way. Avoid using it just to lower text.sup Think of this in a semantic way. Avoid using it just to raise text.table Table for data that is truly...
... usefulwith the RDFa statements in web applications. With a groundswell of interest in using RDFa data at major websites such as Yahoo! and Google, it’s possible that modern web applications will soon be ... see published as web pages) and the “data Web (the one increasingly consumed by applications via web services). If we are part of the growing web community that believes that websitesshould be ... significance for the Semantic Web. The Semantic Web is an evolving extension of the World Wide Web in which web developers define thesemantics of information and services so that the Web can understand...
... presentation. However, this separation hasn’t necessarily guaranteedmodularity. Our goal in developing large webapplications is defined in the CSS-relatedtenet from Chapter 1:Tenet 4: Large-scale ... styling for elements with class beg enclosed by msgpop. */ }In large web applications, a good understanding of selection using descendants is es-pecially important when working with standard ... selectors so that we canthen see how to best use them in large web applications. IDsIDs are unique identifiers for elements specified using an element’s id attribute. Youselect an element based...
... positioning to a chosen ancestor element. If you avoid specifying coordinatesfor the ancestor (i.e., using top, left, etc.), the element remains in its original positionwithin the document flow, visually ... </div> </div>Positioning Techniques | 69 the size of the content area explicitly (using the width or height properties), the contentarea expands in that direction to fit the space ... content as needed, which is a common approach. In Example 4-14, we’re settingthe margin separately using CSS scoped at the page level to demonstrate marginschanging based on where the module is...
... well suited to pages containing search results orvarious types of listings; we’ll call it the Results layout. Examples 4-17 and 4-18 presentan implementation for the layout using the techniques ... border-bottom: 1px solid #fff;}Figure 4-4 presents an example layout that is well suited to pages containing detailsabout a search result or listing; we’ll call it the Details layout.Let’s ... side by side in a single row. Examples 4-21 and 4-22 present animplementation for a 2ì1 container using the techniques discussed in Float-ing on page 70. The examples also use the techniques discussed...