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 TitleDate AddedCompany
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 MSDN Webcast: .NET Language Integrated Query (Level 100)2008-02-28 Microsoft
  Language Integrated Query (LINQ) provides the ability to write query expressions directly within Microsoft Visual C# or Visual Basic. LINQ makes it significantly easier to query and access all types of data. This webcast introduces to LINQ and teach about several different flavors of LINQ, including LINQ to Objects and LINQ to XML.

Tags: Programming Languages, .NET		   
whitepaper MSDN geekSpeak Webcast: Building Silverlight Gadgets With Al Alper (Level 100)2008-02-27 Microsoft
  The presenters share their knowledge and experience around a particular developer technology, and are ready to answer the questions real-time during the webcast. The attendee of this webcast will learn about industry trends, new technology, real-world experiences, and more. In this webcast Al Alper shows how to build Microsoft Silverlight gadgets.

Tags: Graphics Applications		   
whitepaper Smart Phone Software Developer Increases Download Speed and Revenue by 30 Percent2008-02-27 Microsoft Tips
  With more and more people conducting business while out of the office, the ability to increase mobile productivity has never been more important. Quickoffice has furthered that productivity by creating Quickoffice Premier, which makes it possible for mobile users to open, edit, and send original word-processing, spreadsheet, or presentation files without the need for desktop conversion or synchronization. With earlier versions of Quickoffice Premier, people using smart phones could easily open files that were attached to e-mail messages, but, due to the limited processing capacity of the smart-phone environment, the download speed could be an issue. In 2007, Quickoffice added support for Open XML Formats into Quickoffice Premier 5.0, which it released in December 2007 for use with Nokia's S60 Symbian platform.

Tags: Mobile - Wireless Communications		   
whitepaper Live From Redmond: Building a Dynamic Silverlight Application Using a Web Service, the Downloader and CreateFromXAML2008-02-06 Microsoft
  Creating a Silverlight application on the fly by downloading XAML from a web-service, instantiating XAML using CreateFromXaml and building up the Silverlight application based on the material returned from the web service.

Tags: Graphics Applications, Application Development		   
whitepaper IT Developer Speeds Time-to-Market Using Open XML Formats2008-02-01 Microsoft Tips
  To stay competitive and open to innovations in the software development market, Programmer's opted to use Open XML Formats when developing its electronic invoicing application. The solution, now in a Release Candidate version, took seven months to build and will be released to the market in March or April 2008. The application was based on Microsoft Office Excel, a program that is familiar to most developers and does not require specific knowledge of a robust hardware framework. Programmer's enjoyed a 50 percent gain in productivity and improved utilization of financial and intellectual resources. Another major benefit was interoperability, since its application can be used on any system that runs Open XML.

Tags: Programming Languages, Application Development		   
whitepaper Live From Redmond: Silverlight for Total Novices2008-01-30 Microsoft
  The presenter provides a step by step guidance on getting started, building the first application, XAML, Javascript, the interaction among HTML, JS, and XAML, creating a useful application.

Tags: Programming Languages, Application Development		   
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 MSDN Webcast: Using the Live Meeting XML API (Level 200)2008-01-10 Microsoft
  The Microsoft Office Live Meeting Service XML APIs provide robust and versatile programmatic access to Live Meeting functionality. Microsoft, partners, Independent Software Vendors (ISVs), and customers have applied the APIs to integrate Live Meeting scenarios into a diverse set of applications. The presenter introduces the viewer to the API library and its capabilities.

Tags: Programming Languages, Application Development		   
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