[JaxPM] SOAP or SAX2

Bill Jones sneex at mac.com
Sun Jan 13 08:10:07 CST 2002


On the jacksonville-pm-list; Jax.PM'er Bill Jones <sneex at mac.com> wrote -

[ADMIN NOTE: This is a condensed, edited version...]

...
  - Programming Web Services with SOAP
...
  - What's Next for Linux and Open Source


================================================
BOOK NEWS
================================================

REVIEW COPIES AVAILABLE, email me for a copy.
Press Releases available at: http://press.oreilly.com/


PROGRAMMING WEB SERVICES WITH SOAP
Order Number: 0952
"Programming Web Services with SOAP" introduces you to building
distributed Web-based applications using the SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI
protocols. You'll learn the XML underlying these standards, as well as
how to use the popular toolkits for Java and Perl. The book also
addresses security and other enterprise issues.
http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/progwebsoap/

SAX2
Order Number: 2378
This concise book gives you information you need to effectively use the
Simple API for XML (SAX2), the dominant API for efficient XML
processing with Java. With SAX2, developers have access to information
in XML documents as they are read without imposing major memory
constraints or a large code footprint. SAX2 gives you the detail and
examples required to use SAX2 to its full potential.
http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/sax2/


User Group member discount for O'Reilly books is 20% when purchased
direct. Use the DSUG discount code. Order at www.oreilly.com or
800-998-9938.


================================================
NEWS FROM O'REILLY & BEYOND
================================================

CISCO
--------------------

TOP TEN CISCO IOS TIPS
 From useful show commands to common access-list pitfalls, here are ten
tips on working with the Cisco IOS, by James Boney, author of "Cisco
IOS in a Nutshell."
http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/network/2002/01/02/ciscotips.html


OPEN SOURCE
---------------------

WHAT'S NEXT FOR LINUX AND OPEN SOURCE
Commercial success in locking up crucial data with patents, says Tim
O'Reilly, could adversely affect software interoperability and public
access to scientific knowledge. In this Linux Magazine article, Tim
also suggests that open source advocates extend themselves to new
fields like bioinformatics. You can do that at the upcoming O'Reilly
Bioinformatics Technology Conference.
http://www.linux-mag.com/2001-10/trench_01.html


...
Until next week.

--Denise


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