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XML / Database Tutorials
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| Talking to MySQL From VB.NET Through PHP and XML | |
| This article explains how he was able to use VB.NET, PHP, and XML to talk to a troublesome MySQL database. "There may be times when what your client needs and what their web host will give you brings your project to a grinding halt. I have encountered such a problem recently when trying to access a client’s hosted MySQL Database from an app I have written in VB.NET." | |
| Exporting MySQL Queries to XML | |
| Let's say that you want to actually send the data you have in one of your databases to a remote user. Well, that could prove to be a really big problem. Think that the person you send to is a beginner and he doesn't have installed an ODBC driver. Well, anyway, it could prove to be very difficult. The most easy way out is this: use XML files to export your database. More, in the tutorial. | |
| An exploration of XML in database management systems | |
| There is a dichotomy in how XML is used in industry. On one hand there is the document-centric model the other primary usage of XML is in a data-centric model. In both models where XML is used, it is sometimes necessary to store the XML in some sort of repository or database that allows for more sophisticated storage and retrieval of the data especially if the XML is to be accessed by multiple users. This article provides a description of storage options based on what model of XML usage is required. | |
| Using VB and ADO to return and update Record Set based XML | |
| This article is about making the most of ADO and XML until the complete Visual Basic.net, including ADO.net, becomes available. This article is focused on how you, as a developer, can use ADO and XML today; and get valuable skills that apply to Visual Basic.net. I also want to show how you can use ADO, XML, and XSLT today, to improve the quality of your development. | |
| XML and SQL Server 2000 Integration | |
| Covering the new XML support added to SQL Server 2000. In particular, you will learn about XML recordsets, URL-based queries, XML views/schemas, and how the addition of XSLT transformations can greatly simplify the delivery of XML data to disparate targets. | |
| The Document is the Database | |
| When you need to store and display a modest amount of structured or semistructured data, it's tempting to store it directly in an HTML file. The advantages and disadvantages of working directly with a presentation format are pretty clear. This article explores the idea that a complete web application can be wrapped around an XHTML document, using XSLT for search, insert, and update functions. | |
| XSLT Recipes for Interacting with XML Data | |
| This article will explore some of the XSLT-related recipes that have emerged recentrly in the developer's community. | |
| Using XML and Relational Databases with Perl | |
| This article is focusing on integrating XML with relational databases. There's not enough room in this to give a comprehensive treatment of this topic, but it will explore a few of the options available for transferring data between XML documents and relational databases. It will demonstrate how using Perl can make these types of transfers painless and straightforward. | |
| Databases and Element Names | |
| As you've evidently been learning, moving data by hand between XML and relational databases can be frustrating, intellectually stimulating, maybe even rewarding. Mostly, though, it can leave you simply hungry for help. | |
| Special Characters, Database Mappings | |
| XML's restrictive use of certain special characters will prevent XSLT's use with existing Web sites and database applications. An XSLT transformation will break when it encounters any of these special characters in the source tree -- unless they are wrapped in a CDATA section. | |
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