Aamdani Atthanni Kharcha Rupaiya (2001)

Star: Govinda ... Bhimsha Juhi Chawla ... Jhoomri Tabu ... Meena Chandrachur Singh ... Ravi Johnny Lever ... Appu Khote .........

Mehndi (1998)

Star: Faraaz Khan ... Niranjan Chaudhary Rani Mukherjee ... Pooja (as Rani Mukherji) Ushma Rathod Shakti Kapoor ... Banne Miya Arjun ... Billoo Joginder Shelly ... Police Inspector Bhisham (as Joginder)

Money Train (1995) (In Hindi)

Star: Wesley Snipes ... John Woody Harrelson ... Charlie Jennifer Lopez ... Grace Santiago Robert Blake ... Donald Patterson Chris Cooper ... Torch Joe Grifasi ... Riley Scott Sowers ... Mr. Brown Skipp Sudduth ... Kowalski

You've Got Mail (1998) (In Hindi)

Star: Tom Hanks ... Joe Fox Meg Ryan ... Kathleen Kelly Katie Sagona ... Young Kathleen Kelly Greg Kinnear ... Frank Navasky Parker Posey ... Patricia Eden Jean Stapleton ... Birdie Conrad Steve Zahn ... George Pappas Heather Burns ... Christina Plutzker

Mazaaq (1975)

Posted by 1213 On 10:43 PM

Star: Vinod Mehra ... Vinod Moushumi Chatterjee ... Moushumi Mehmood ... Raja Aruna Irani ... Dr. A. Irani Iftekhar ... Moushumi's Father Bhagwan G. Asrani ... Murali / Marlon Kanhaiyalal ... Murali's Father Agha ... Gaylord Hotel Manager

XML by Example

Posted by 1213 On 3:33 PM






Book Details


Paperback: 425 pages

Publisher: Que; 1 edition (December 14, 1999)

Language: English

ISBN-10: 0789722429

ISBN-13: 978-8120316645


Amazon.com

XML by Example is a hands-on guide for those who already know the basics of HTML
authoring but want a complete introduction to the exciting new world of XML. It
lives up to its title, with plenty of examples of actual XML, HTML, JavaScript, and Java code. The author is an experienced trainer in XML and Internet technology, and the result is a particularly clear and well-informed tutorial.
Beginning with an overview of XML technology, the book goes on to explain XML syntax complete with a list of common errors and misunderstandings. Next comes an explanation of DTDs (Document Type Definitions) and then a guide to transforming XML into readable output with XSL (XML Stylesheet Language) and CSS (cascading style sheets). That accounts for the first half of the book. The second part focuses on the programmer's view of XML, with information on XML parsing, the DOM (Document Object Model), and SAX (Simple API for XML). Finally, there is a walkthrough of a multitier e-commerce application using XML and Java servlets. There is an appendix providing a crash-course introduction to Java.

Although it is aimed at XML newcomers, XML by Example covers a good bit of ground. Its fast pace makes it more demanding than some tutorials, but professionals will welcome its tight focus. A glossary and index round off the excellent handbook. --Tim Anderson, amazon.co.uk

Book Description
XML by Example teaches Web developers to make the most of XML with short, self-contained examples every step of the way. The book presumes knowledge of HTML, the Web, Web scripting, and covers such topics as: Document Type Definitions, Namespaces, Parser Debugging, XSL (Extensible Stylesheet Language), and DOM and SAX APIs. At the end, developers will review the concepts taught in the book by building a full, real-world e-commerce application.



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