| Beginning XML, 4th Edition (Programmer to Programmer)
by David Hunter, Jeff Rafter, Joe Fawcett, Eric van der Vlist, Danny Ayers, Jon Duckett, Andrew Watt, Linda McKinnon
Average Customer Review:  based on 52 reviews.
Customer Review: Other than the fact that you can tell that the book was written by 5 different guys because of the the difference in writing styles between chapters, overall it is packed full of information and a handy reference.
|
| XML in a Nutshell, Third Edition
by Elliotte Rusty Harold, W. Scott Means
Average Customer Review:  based on 14 reviews.
Customer Review: This book is by far the best book I've read on XML. Typical of O'Reilly "In a Nutshell" books, the converage of XML is fast paced and complete. Your money will be well spent on this book. I even think most beginners will do well with this one!
|
| Learning XML, Second Edition
by Erik Ray
Average Customer Review: based on 38 reviews.
Customer Review: I am amplifying a prior review (Daniel McKinnon's) in order to balance a misperception as to the intent and execution of the book. This is not XSLT or XPath or "DOM processing in Firefox" or "node traversals with Java", it's an introduction to XML. If you need a solid foundation upon which to base further study, I wholly recommend t...
|
| A Designer's Guide to Adobe InDesign and XML: Harness the Power of XML to Automate your Print and Web Workflows
by James J. Maivald, Cathy Palmer
Average Customer Review:  based on 2 reviews.
Customer Review: Despite being an Adobe Certified Instructor in InDesign, I never really understood working with XML until I read this book. Maivald and Palmer have taken an otherwise mysterious language and made it clear and understandable for anyone. This book has no peer and is a must for those interested in harnessing the power of XML.
|
| XML for the World Wide Web (Visual QuickStart Guide)
by Elizabeth Castro
Average Customer Review: based on 55 reviews.
Customer Review: The book came fast and was in good condition. The price was really cheap too.
|
| Xml: A Primer (Professional Mindware)
by Simon St. Laurent
Average Customer Review: based on 27 reviews.
Customer Review: It's February 2001, and this book still does a better job of explaining what XML is all about than ones with a 2001 copyright date. St. Laurent's understanding of a Primer is right on target. Instead of having tons of code for the reader to cluelessly hammer out, he explains how XML works, and so when the reader does code the exampl...
|
| Definitive XML Schema (The Charles F. Goldfarb Definitive XML Series)
by Priscilla Walmsley
Average Customer Review:  based on 32 reviews.
Customer Review: Walmsley's book is the one I go to as the reference for W3C Schema. It is clear and very accurate and reliable. I find the examples relevant and helpful. I had to chuckle at a previous review that couldn't understand why something was found in multiple places. Well perhaps it is used in several places. I would be happy that the inde...
|
| Access 2003 Programming by Example with VBA, XML, and ASP
by Julitta Korol
Average Customer Review: based on 5 reviews.
Customer Review: I am a old hand on Access programming. I use , design and program Access since office 97. After studying this book, I found out I just knew so little about Access. The content is pretty easy read and excellent examples. Every Access programmer need to have this book for their reference.
|
| XML Weekend Crash Course (with CD-ROM)
by Kay Ethier, Alan Houser
Average Customer Review: based on 14 reviews.
Customer Review: I knew nothing about XML and needed to come up to speed quickly. This book served that purpose well. It starts with basic theoretical explanations and goes into some technical detail. It did not teach me "everything" I needed to know, but it did a good job of getting me started. I would recommend it for a novice with little to advan...
|
| XML Pocket Reference
by Simon St. Laurent, Michael Fitzgerald
Average Customer Review: based on 5 reviews.
Customer Review: I am one of the coauthors of this book. I feel compelled to write a review in support of my friend and coauthor, Simon St. Laurent, who wrote the section on XML Schema. Of the 160 pages of text in XML Pocket Reference, Third Edition, 71 pages are dedicated to XML Schema. That's 44 percent of the book. Of the 71 pages, 16 pages cover ...
|
