Cursus XML, XSD en XSL
XML is vandaag niet meer weg te denken uit moderne toepassingen. Deze vierdaagse cursus XML XSD en XSL geeft een duidelijk beeld van alle mogelijkheden die XML biedt. Na de training is de deelnemer in staat de waarde en werking van verschillende aan eXtensible Markup Language (XML) gerelateerde technieken te beoordelen.
Welke voorkennis heb je nodig?
Wat leer je in deze cursus?
Voor wie is deze cursus bedoeld?
- Positioning
- EDI and XML, hype or real?
- Move from EDI to XML?
- Using EDI and XML in coexistence
- Modeling tools and usage of UML
- Making a model
- XML generating capabilities of Case tools
- Why do we need a data model?
- Automatically generating a DTD or schema
- XML documents
- Well formed XML and Valid XML
- Markup and content rules
- Entities, CDATA and PI???s
- Usage of external entities
- Internal and external DTD
- Document Type Definition
- Making a DTD based on a model
- DTD rules and techniques
- Declaring elements and Attributes
- Simple entities and Parameter entities
- Graphically modeling a DTD
- Limitations of DTDs
- Namespaces
- Why do we need Namespaces?
- The default Namespace
- Reserved Namespaces
- Usage of the target namespace
- Setting up a Namespace for your company
- Schemas
- What are Datatypes?
- Simple and Complex Datatypes
- Making your own Datatypes
- Reuse of Datatypes
- Adding attributes to an element
- Importing a namespace
- Strategies for including schemas
- Link between OO concepts and schemas
- Using references and substitution groups
- Limitations of schemas and workarounds
- B2B Integration Tools
- Overview of the market
- BizTalk and webMethods demos
- Building or buying a solution?
- Comparing popular B2B tools
- The B2B agreement
- Components of a B2B agreement
- HTTP, FTP, SMTP and Message Queuing.
- Reliable exchange of XML messages
- Frameworks
- Self routing and non-routing documents
- The ebXML and BizTalk framework
- What is SOAP?
- SOAP messages
- SOAP and RPC
- Tightly versus Loosely coupled systems
- Security in the SOAP message
- Wire level security
- Message level security
- Private and Public Keys
- Certificates, Hashes and Signatures
- Encryption and authentication in SOAP
- Using security namespaces
- XPath, XLink and XPointer
- XLL (XML Linking Language)
- Simple and Extended links
- XInclude
- Axes examined
- XPath functions
- XSL for Presentation
- Usage of XPath within XSL
- CSS and Formatting Objects
- XSL to HTML/PDF examples
- XSL for Transformation
- XSL for business partner integration.
- Transformation of non-XML files to XML
- Case: from Excel to XML
- Transforming EDI to XML
- XSL and Scripting
- Using VBScript and Jscript with Stylesheets
- Accessing a Database with a Stylesheet
- Making your own functions in XSL
- Advanced examples
- XSL and SVG
- Using scalable vector graphics
- Creating Real-time charts from financial data
- Mapping stylesheets
- Manually creating a Mapping stylesheet
- Creating an XSL Map with a supporting graphical interface tool
- XML based Content Management
- Separating content from presentation
- XML & Databases.
- SQL Server 2000 XML support
- Using ASP, ADO and XML
- XML Search engines
- Parsers
- DOM, the tree-based approach.
- Using validating and non validating parsers
- Applying DOM examples using a browser
- Guidelines for making your own parser
- Programmatically accessing data in an XML document
- Handling events with SAX
- XML A2A Architectures
- Why XML based Application to Application?
- The Wire, Description and Discovery Stack
- Using the SOAP toolkit
- Making a webservice
- UDDI and ebXML
- The ebXML initiative examined
- WSDL and UDDI.
- Why is the ebXML concept so important?
- The UDDI toolkit
- Registering a webService
- Other XML technologies
- SMIL and other XML multimedia features
- XML support in Popular Office tools
- Using stylesheets in Microsoft Excel
- Using XML in Access
- The Office Web services toolkit
- Conclusions
- XML and financial implications.
- XML and business implications.
- Technical implications when using XML