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Xml : Principles, Tools, and Techniques by Dan Connolly (Editor) Try an out-of-print order 1-Click ordering unavailable for purchasing out-of-print items. See larger photo ASIN: 1565923499 Availability: This title is out of print. Although it is no longer available from the publisher, we'll query our network of used bookstores for you and send an update within one to two weeks. Amazon.com Sales Rank: 25,963 Avg. Customer Review: Number of Reviews: 2 Ordering Out-of-Print Books From Amazon.com Is... Easy! Just place an order by adding the book to your Shopping Cart and proceed through the order form. Quick! We'll search for a used copy and send an order update within one to two weeks. Risk-Free! When we locate a copy of your book, we'll send a price quote. We'll attempt to acquire the book only after you confirm your wish to purchase. Note: We don't search for a specific binding or edition, but rather for a copy of this title by this author. Each out-of-print book in an order is billed and shipped separately. More information about ordering Out-of-Print Books. Editorial Reviews (3) Customer Reviews (2) Editorial Reviews Amazon.com With article titles like "The Web Is Ruined and I Ruined It" (a rumination on "HTML terrorism"), Dan Connolly has assembled an amusing and well-paced commentary on XML. XML: Principles, Tools, and Techniques is not strictly a tutorial. However, as Connolly outlines in the introduction, this book attempts to cover "the complete technical specification, primers, implementation case studies, applications, and even historical and philosophical reflections on the emerging role of XML." XML: Principles, Tools, and Techniques is an insider's trove of articles such as Michael Leventhal's, "XML: Can the Desperate Perl Hacker Do It?" This thorough collection also contains articles covering a wide variety of topics relevant to XML implementation: Perl, MathML, cascading style sheets (CSS), Lark, Java Universal Markup Language (JUMBO) and Web Interface Definition Language (WIDL). Synopsis This issue of the "Web Journal", by guest editor Dan Connolly, is the readers' first look at the technical specifications and early applications of a new data format that will rock every aspect of the Web, including markup, linking and exchange. The shift to XML will unleash a diverse range of new applications, ranging from mathematical equation structures to new browser and client tools. The author, Dan Connolly , October 2, 1997 Nuts and Bolts of XML, plus relationship with HTML and SGML I have to say, after working on HTML, and hence SGML, for these many years, it's gratifying to see our efforts to address problems with both of them take off beyond my wildest expectations. I hope this book will help you get up to speed on XML, and more than that, get into the nitty gritty and build things with it. Customer Reviews Avg. Customer Review: Number of Reviews: 2 Write an online review and share your thoughts with other readers! Probably the best thing out there Reviewer: Don Box (dbox@develop.com) from Redondo Beach CA      September 25, 1999 This was the first XML text I bought back in 1998 and I found it to be great. It is a shame that it is out of print (like O'Reilly's excellent DCE books). 1 of 1 people found this review helpful. Was this review helpful to you?   Not a Good Introduction - Search for something else. Reviewer: Mohamad Takriti   from Anaheim, California      May 9, 1998 If you are looking for a book to introduce you to XML, this is not the one. This book is basically a bunch of papers and articles slammed together and sold as a book. It doesn't have any continuity or proper flow. Every paper tries to introduce XML in a different way, which leaves the reader confused and disappointed. I will be looking for another book. 1 of 1 people found this review helpful. Was this review helpful to you?   Look for similar books by subject: Computer Books: General I have read this book, and I want to review it. I am the Author, and I want to comment on my book. I am the Publisher, and I want to comment on this book.