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 TitleDate AddedCompany
whitepaper Secure XML Traffic at 10G2008-04-01 LSI
  SOA and Web Services have become central elements of enterprise traffic, and Web 2.0 applications using XML have become commonplace. New threats specific to this kind of traffic have fueled demand for enhanced enterprise security solutions. At RSA 2008, LSI demonstrated several responses to these threats and confirmed that fully networked, packet-oriented processing techniques combined with multicore platforms and an XML hardware accelerator can secure XML traffic at multi-gigabit rates. This paper examines these techniques and presents a logical and coherent argument for deployment of an effective threat processing environment for the high-speed enterprise.

Tags: Security Management, Web Services		   
whitepaper Tips and Tricks for Creating Multi-Sheet Microsoft Excel Workbooks the Easy Way With SAS2008-03-13 SAS Institute
  Transferring SAS data and analytical results between SAS and Microsoft Excel can be difficult, especially when SAS is not installed on a Windows platform. This paper discusses using the new XML support in Base SAS-9 software to create multi-sheet Microsoft Excel workbooks (versions 2002 and later). One will learn step-by-step techniques for quickly and easily creating attractive multi-sheet Excel workbooks that contain ones SAS output, and also tips and tricks for working with the ExcelXP ODS tagset. Most importantly, the techniques that are presented in this paper can be used regardless of the platform on which SAS software is installed. One can even use them on a mainframe! The use of SAS server technology is also discussed.

Tags: Spreadsheets		   
whitepaper Ajax Overhaul, Part 1: Retrofit Existing Sites With Ajax and jQuery - Improve Your User Experience and Simplify Your Navigation With Modal Dialogs2008-03-04 IBM
  This first paper in a series on overhauling existing sites with Asynchronous JavaScript + XML (Ajax) shows people how to eliminate pop-up windows and navigational dead-ends with simple modal windows. Ajax techniques have changed the face of large, commercial Web applications, but many smaller Web sites don't have the resources to rebuild their entire User Interfaces (UIs) overnight. New features should justify their cost by solving real-world interface problems and improving the user experience. This paper shows how people can eliminate pop-up windows and navigational dead-ends with simple modal windows. By using the principle of progressive enhancement, one can guarantee that such advanced UI features don't hamper the site's accessibility and adherence to Web standards.

Tags: Application Development, Programming Languages		   
whitepaper Web Services Interoperability Between Apache Axis2 and the WebSphere Web Services Feature Pack, Part 12008-03-01 IBM
  The WebSphere Application Server Version 6.1 Feature Pack for Web Services (hereafter called WSFP) includes a set of Java API for XML-based Web Services (JAX-WS) samples. These samples demonstrate the usage of simple message exchange patterns (MEPs), using both synchronous and asynchronous programming models, and support for SOAP 1.1 and SOAP 1.2. The samples included with the WSFP can be attached to different Web services Quality of Service (QoS) protocols. A QoS is the non-functional value added to the underlying technology of Web services that provides improvements in security, reliability, availability or performance. Web services server vendors must comply with standard specifications of these QoS's to interoperate successfully with other vendor Web services implementations.

Tags: Programming Languages, Web Services		   
whitepaper 15 Best Practices for pureXML Performance in DB22008-01-16 IBM
  DB2 9 introduces pureXML support, which means that XML data is stored and queried in its inherent hierarchical format. To query XML data, DB2 offers two languages, SQL/XML and XQuery. Additionally, DB2 9 has sophisticated XML indexing capabilities and support for XML Schema validation. While most existing performance guidelines for DB2 also apply to XML data, this paper provides additional XML-specific performance tips. This paper has been updated for DB2 9.5.

Tags: Programming Languages, Database Management		   
whitepaper Shred XML Documents Using DB2 pureXML: Two Methods for XML Decomposition in DB2 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows2008-01-03 IBM
  This paper focuses on ways to "Shred" XML data in DB2. Shredding is the process of mapping XML elements and attributes into relational tables and columns. One way to shred in DB2 is through the use of an annotated XML schema. If the XML data contains an XML schema, it is the easiest and fastest way to perform decomposition. If the mapping is significantly complex and involves multiple tables, existing tools automate both the mapping and decomposition steps. Another, perhaps less-known, method for shredding is through the use of the SQL/XML function XMLTABLE. It is useful when an XML schema does not exist. Using the XMLTABLE function can be more complex since the decomposition steps must be manually coded.

Tags: Programming Languages, Database Management		   
whitepaper Using the Altova Tools With IBM DB2 pureXML2007-12-06 IBM
  IBM and Altova provide deep integration between the world's first multi-structured data server with the industry's premier XML tools. Through this integration, users can query, exchange, transform, and edit their XML artifacts more quickly, easily, and accurately. The first release of the integrated solution took place in May 2007. This paper shows a variety of pureXML features in DB2 and how the Altova tools can help the user to work with them.

Tags: Web Services		   
whitepaper Add a Collection of RSS Feeds2007-12-01 Microsoft
  Microsoft Office Outlook 2007 supports the .opml file format for exchanging a collection of RSS Feed configuration information between programs that can organize and display RSS Feeds. Such programs are known as RSS aggregators. Office Outlook 2007 includes the functionality of an RSS aggregator. A collection of RSS Feeds is shared by exporting it to an XML file with the .opml file extension and sending the file to the other person. One can attach the .opml file in an e-mail message, copy the .opml file to a network shared folder that both people have access to, or copy the .opml file to removable media such as a disk, CD, or a memory device.

Tags: Email, E-Mail Client		   
whitepaper Managing Complex XML Data in Oracle XML DB 11g2007-12-01 Oracle
  Over the past few years, XML has emerged as the new standard for data transmission, and its use is becoming more prevalent as companies continue to adopt XML-based solutions. As more organizations begin to enforce XML standards for all data transmission, increasingly complex XML formats are emerging. These complex formats can include multiple namespaces, thousands of elements, and recursive definitions. As the XML documents produced from these formats grow in size and complexity, managing this content has become increasingly challenging, with limited information available on how to address this challenge. In this paper, the user will learn how to use the XML DB feature in Oracle Database 11g to manage complex XML content as well as its advantages over commercial ETL products.

Tags: Data Acquisition - ETL, Database Management		   
whitepaper Introduction to New File Name Extensions and Open XML Formats2007-12-01 Microsoft
  The 2007 Microsoft Office system introduces a new file format that is based on XML. It is called Open XML Formats and applies to Microsoft Office Word 2007, Microsoft Office Excel 2007, and Microsoft Office PowerPoint 2007. This paper summarizes key benefits of the new format, describes what the new file name extensions are, and discusses how one can share the 2007 Office release files with people who are using earlier versions of Office.

Tags: Web Services, Word Processing