... $49.99Shelve in Web developmentUser level: Intermediate–AdvancedYee Web 2.0 MashupsThe eXperTs Voiceđ in WeB DeVelopmenTPro Web 2.0 MashupsRemixing Data andWeb Services cyan maGenTa ... PatternsPro Web 2.0 Mashups:Remixing Data and Web Services Accelerated DOM Scriptingwith Ajax, APIs, and LibrariesPro Web 2.0 ApplicationDevelopment with GWTPracticalJavaScript, DOM Scripting, and ... end users and developersrecombine data and Internet services to create something new for their own use for and forothers? Although this book focuses primarily on XML, web services, and the wide...
... inventory.For more information regarding the SOAP API and an example usage, refer to Chapter 18,which covers SOAP. CHAPTER 1 ■ INTRODUCTION TO XML ANDWEBSERVICES 136331_c01_final.qxd 2/16/06 5:10 ... 20, “PEAR andWebServices : Chapter 13 introduces PEAR and its XML packages;this chapter introduces you to some packages that you can use to create and consume a variety of Web services. Chapter ... Web service in a manner prescribed byits description using SOAP messages, typically conveyed using HTTP with an XML seriali-zation in conjunction with other Web- related standards.W3C Web Services...
... endElement(), and chandler(). These functions are the user-defined handlers and are registered with the parser using the xml_set_element_handler() and xml_set_character_data_handler() functions ... the$objXMLElement object and its startElement() and endElement() methods. The character datahandler, on the other hand, is registered with the array containing the $objXMLChar object and its characterData() ... same handler handles different node types. For example, the character datahandler takes care of text content and CDATA sections. You have no way to know what typeof character data you are handling...
... XPath and XSLT. It is a goodidea to review the XPath material in Chapter 4, because it explains in more detail the organiza-tion of the tree, its axes, and its node sets.Using Variables and ... this example within a Web server, the cache can be created and/ orupdated by clicking the Update Cache button. Sorting is simply changed by selecting thedesired sort option and clicking the Sort ... that matchesany node with the same node type as the current node and, if the current node has anexpanded name, with the same expanded name as the current node.ã The from attribute is a pattern...
... {print "Unhandled Encoding";exit;}This piece of code finds the algorithm for the digest, and if it can be handled, then it contin-ues processing. In this case, you are handling only ... namespace and attributes nodes, and the processing of any childnodes and an end tag for the element. I will not explain the semantics of this generationbecause the PHP extensions actually handle ... with storing and managing this information. Some compa-nies, however, still process credit card information internally. It is possible they also have abrick and mortar store and handle sales...
... XML-based Web technology.In the next chapter, you will begin to enter the world of Web Services, starting with Web Distributed Data Exchange (WDDX).CHAPTER 14 ■ CONTENT SYNDICATION: RSS AND ATOM5666331_c14_final.qxd ... two articles and will print the resulting docu-ment to the output. Depending upon how the script is being accessed (CLI versus Web page),CHAPTER 14 ■ CONTENT SYNDICATION: RSS AND ATOM5586331_c14_final.qxd ... array, struct, recordset, and binary elements.These elements are used for more complex data structures, such as PHP arrays and classes.Only two of these elements, array and struct, have direct...
... DESCRIPTION, DISCOVERY, AND INTEGRATION (UDDI) 7756331_c19_final.qxd 2/16/06 4:24 PM Page 775 PEAR andWeb Services By now you should understand how to implement and access Webservices using technolo-gies ... of how to create a Services_ Delicious object, pass the user ID and password to the constructor, and returnthe 25 most recent posts with the tag php:CHAPTER 20 ■ PEAR ANDWEBSERVICES 7856331_c20_final.qxd ... and using CartId and HMAC(which is the security token needed to access and modify the newly created cart returned fromthe Web service), it locates the CartItemId for this newly added item and...
... a Web services interface. Figure 1-2. Applications can use Webservices to book a restaurant table and make hotel and flight reservations. Understanding Web Services- XML, WSDL, SOAPand ... other Web services. Understanding Web Services- XML, WSDL, SOAPand UDDI Page 7 Chapter 1. Introducing WebServices Like the effect of rail transportation on national economic systems, Web ... to describe the Webservices supported by its SOAP processor (1) and uses UDDI APIs to register Understanding Web Services- XML, WSDL, SOAPand UDDI Page 22 effectively and easily as it...
... Common InterviewQuestionsand AnswersWritten by AdministratorThursday, 11 March 2010 11:39 Review these typical interviewquestionsand think about how you would answer them. Readthe questions ... nothand it to them.41. If you were hiring a person for this job, what would you look for?Be careful to mention traits that are needed and that you have. 5 / 6 50 Common InterviewQuestionsand ... What are the current issues and who arethe major players?7. What have you done to improve your knowledge in the last year? 1 / 6 50 Common InterviewQuestionsand AnswersWritten by AdministratorThursday,...
... False43. A SOAP __________ is the root element in a SOAP message. [1.0]a) envelope c) bodyb) Request d) response44. A SOAP envelope has two elements the SOAP _________ and the SOAP __________.[1.0]a) ... all that apply)[2.0]a) A web service cannot be accessed over the web. c) Webservices are supported by loosely coupled applications a) SOAP is a wire protocol. c) SOAP does not account for ... 46. The SOAP ________ is an optional element in a SOAP message. If a SOAP _________ is present in a SOAP message then it has to be the immediate child element of the SOAP envelope.[1.0]a)...