“…Coverage includes · Why scripting languages offer surprising value to Java programmers · Scripting languages that run inside the JVM: BeanShell, JavaScript, and Python · Groovy in depth: installation, configuration, Java-like syntax, Java integration, security, and more · Groovy extensions: accessing databases, working with XML, and building simple Web applications and Swing-based UIs · Bean Scripting Framework: implementation, basic abstractions, and usage examples · Traditional and new patterns for Java-based scripting · JSR 223 Scripting API: language bindings, discovery mechanisms, threading, pluggable namespaces, and more · JSR 223 Web Scripting Framework: scripting the generation of Web content within servlet containers About the Web Site All code examples are available for download at this book’s companion Web site…”

“…Inescapable data's technical components: Async communications, pervasive computing devices, wireless, and XML Global calendars, momentary enterprises: Transforming your life and business Uncontrolled information availability: Its risks to your security and well-being The future of technical infrastructure, grids, smart storage, and beyond Radical, new modes of information delivery: Nonnumeric, nontextual, unobtrusive Future tech: From holographic displays to fertility "wall clocks" Your DNA on a chip: The heart of your personal health and wellness program © Copyright Pearson Education. …”

“…Coverage includes: Essentials of Web application architecture The J2EE standard General techniques for building scalable and high-performance systems The HTTP protocol, with special focus on features that maximize performance JavaTM Servlets and JavaServer PagesTM (JSP) Enterprise JavaBeansTM (EJB) JavaTM Message Service (JMS) Effective database design techniques Efficient database management with JDBCTM and SQL Essentials of Web Services, including XML, SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI A CD-ROM with relevant source code from various chapters accompanies this book. 0201729563B12172001…”

“…The topics discussed include Installing and deploying BIRT Deploying a BIRT report to an application server Understanding BIRT architecture Scripting in a BIRT report design Integrating BIRT functionality into applications Working with the BIRT extension framework This second edition, revised and expanded, adds the following new content Updated architectural diagrams Expanded scripting examples Tag library descriptions In-depth description of BIRT Web Viewer Configuring BIRT to use a JNDI connection XML report rendering plug-in example Fragment plug-in localization example Open Data Access (ODA) plug-in example implementing the new Data Tools Platform (DTP) design and run-time wizards…”

“…Integrate pictures, multimedia files, graphs, and charts Allow user-controlled report sorting with new sort controls Develop sophisticated formulas and custom functions with the Formula Workshop Embed Flash files, including Xcelsius 2008 interactive dashboards Create complex cross-tab reports with new derived rows and columns Export reports into Word, Excel, Acrobat, and updated XML formats Enhance Web interactivity with the new parameter panel and optional parameter fields Work with SQL databases, OLAP cubes, and proprietary systems Centralize design elements and auto-update reports using the repository Schedule and distribute reports with the latest BusinessObjects Enterprise XI 3.0 Embed reports in Web and Windows applications using Visual Studio 2008…”

“…For example: obtaining desired report formats using style templates supplied by SAS and PROC TEMPLATE, PROC REPORT STYLE options, and COMPUTE block features employing different usage options (DISPLAY, ORDER, GROUP, ANALYSIS, COMPUTED) to create a variety of detail and summary reports using BREAK statements and COMPUTE blocks to summarize and report key findings producing reports in various Output Delivery System (ODS) destinations including RTF, PDF, XML, TAGSETS.RTF embedding images in a report and combining graphical and tabular data with SAS 9.2 and beyond Applicable to SAS users from all disciplines, the real-life scenarios will help elevate your reporting skills learned from other books to the next level. …”

“…The mission of this text is to provide you with a rock-solid foundation in the C# programming language and the core aspects of the .NET platform (assemblies, remoting, Windows Forms, Web Forms, ADO.NET, XML web services, etc.). Once you digest the information presented in these 25 chapters, you’ll be in a perfect position to apply this knowledge to your specific programming assignments, and you’ll be well equipped to explore the .NET universe on your own terms…”

“…Enjoy practical coverage of Silverlight development in many projects and contexts, including: Designing complete, rich, interactive user experiences Manipulating content and the runtime environment through the Silverlight Plug-in Runtime API Consuming, transforming, and displaying content in your Silverlight web application through XML, LINQ-based data access, and isolated storage Building custom controls for your Silverlight project Integrating rich media, including audio and video, to create a very dynamic user interface and experience Using new Silverlight features, including .NET Framework integration, the use of dynamic languages like Python and Ruby in Silverlight development, and digital rights management support Find instant solutions, comprehensive Silverlight coverage, and time-saving expert advice, all in one book…”

“…You will: Know the 5 Fiori design principles Understand how to consume OData and REST API models Apply the MVC pattern using XML views and the SAP UI5 controls along with controller behavior in JavaScript Debug and deploy the application…”

“…What you will learn Manage NAV Server configuration with Microsoft Management Console Manage NAV installation with the NAV Administration Shell Create integration events and extend functionality via the NAV event model Run XML Ports from C/AL code Design reports and write client code in RDLC expressions Who this book is for This book is for experienced NAV users who have an understanding of basic programming concepts. …”

“…What you will learn Configure Burp Suite for your web applications Perform authentication, authorization, business logic, and data validation testing Explore session management and client-side testing Understand unrestricted file uploads and server-side request forgery Execute XML external entity attacks with Burp Perform remote code execution with Burp Who this book is for If you are a security professional, web pentester, or software developer who wants to adopt Burp Suite for applications security, this book is for you…”

“…What’s Inside Comprehensive coverage of Groovy 2.4 including language features, libraries, and AST transformations Dynamic, static, and extensible typing Concurrency: actors, data parallelism, and dataflow Applying Groovy: Java integration, XML, SQL, testing, and domain-specific language support Hundreds of reusable examples About the Authors Authors Dierk König, Paul King, Guillaume Laforge, Hamlet D’Arcy, Cédric Champeau, Erik Pragt, and Jon Skeet are intimately involved in the creation and ongoing development of the Groovy language and its ecosystem…”

“…Fundamentals of WebSphere administration: servers, nodes, node agents, cells, clusters, and the deployment manager Revamped package structure of WebSphere Version 5 and its implications Process internals, distributed administration features, administrative security, and XML configuration file structure Command-line tools: a complete reference with practical examples Web-based graphical management with the new Administrative Console Scripting the management features of WebSphere Version 5 with wsadmin Writing custom management programs Extending the native WebSphere administrative system with new managed options Using Java administrative APIs to manage WebSphere applications from other products Sum Includes extensive code examples, real-world scenarios, and best practices…”

“…Along the way, he introduces: The core language: syntax, objects, interfaces, nested classes, compiler secrets, and much more Key libraries: date and calendar, pattern matching, network software, mapped I/O, utilities and generic collections Server-side technology: network server systems, a complete tiny HTML Web server, and XML in Java Enterprise J2EE: Sql and JDBCTM tutorial, servlets and JSP and much more Client-side Java: fundamentals of JFC/Swing GUI development, new class data sharing details Companion Web Site All the book’s examples and sample programs are available at http://afu.com…”

“…Key platform features covered include Convention over configuration, so developers need specify only those aspects of an application that vary from the convention Annotated POJOs (Plain Old Java Objects) with optional XML configuration Simplified but more flexible packaging Lightweight Web Profile that is ideal for developing web applications The Java Series...from the Source Since 1996, when Addison-Wesley published the first edition of The Java Programming Language by Ken Arnold and James Gosling, this series has been the place to go for complete, expert, and definitive information on Java technology. …”

“…Coverage includes Architectural overview: how SQL Server 2005’s features work together and what it means to you Security management, policies, and permissions: gaining tighter control over your data SQL Server Management Studio: Microsoft’s new, unified tool suite for authoring, management, and operations Availability enhancements: online restoration, improved replication, shorter maintenance/recovery windows, and more Scalability improvements, including a practical explanation of SQL Server 2005’s complex table partitioning feature Data access enhancements, from ADO.NET 2.0 to XML SQL Server 2005’s built-in .NET CLR: how to use it, when to use it, and when to stay with T-SQL Business Intelligence Development Studio: leveraging major improvements in reporting and analytics Visual Studio integration: improving efficiency throughout the coding and debugging process Simple code examples demonstrating SQL Server 2005’s most significant new features…”

“…You will learn How to design, code, and test a working parser How to create a parser to read a data language, and how to create new computer languages with XML How to translate the design of a language into code How to accept an arithmetic formula and compute its result How to accept and apply matching expressions like th* one How to use tokenizers to define a parser in terms of logical nuggets instead of individual characters How to build parsers for a custom logic language like Prolog How to build parsers for a custom query language that goes beyond SQL How to construct an imperative language that translates text into commands that direct a sequence of actions 0201719622B04062001…”

“…Coverage includesÑ UDDI-based business registries: value proposition and key challenges How UDDI fits into the Web services paradigm Business modeling for registries: tModels, service providers/consumers, service bindings, and more Publishing and discovering business entities, service interactions, and services—including discussion on UDDI data structures UDDI-related API specificationsÑincluding language-specific APIs such as UDDI4J, , and UDDI .NET SDK Best practices for registry-based solution development Comparative survey of competitive initiatives and technologies such as ebXML, CORBA, J2EE, and .NET Building sophisticated solutions that draw on UDDIÕs most advanced features Enhancements in Version 3.0 specification…”

“…Groovy in Action quickly moves through the Groovy basics, including: Simple and collective Groovy data types Working with Closures and Groovy Control Structures Dynamic Object Orientation, Groovy style Readers are presented with rich and detailed examples illustrating Groovy's enhancements to Java, including How to Work with Builders and the GDK Database programming with Groovy Groovy in Action then demonstrates how to Integrate Groovy with XML, and provides, Tips and Tricks Unit Testing and Build Support Groovy on Windows An additional bonus is a chapter dedicated to Grails, the Groovy Web Application Framework. …”

“…The book covers: HTML 4.0, with special attention to forms, tables and frames CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) XML, the next-generation markup language for the Web CGI, with a chapter dedicated to the Perl module CGI.pm JavaScript 1.2 PHP, the HTML-embedded programming language HTTP 1.1, the underlying protocol that drives the Web Apache server administration, including Apache modules mod_perl, the Apache module for enhancing CGI performance and providing a Perl interface to the Apache API Webmaster in a Nutshell , part of the bestselling O'Reilly series of reference books, makes it easy to find the information you want about the technologies you use. …”