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- XMLBeans Bind XML to the Future by David Hritz - [Clicks: 388]
XML is a powerful format for structured data, and XMLBeans is an XML-Java binding tool that can be used as an advantageous methodology for manipulating data objects. Take a look at an inventory management system written with XMLBeans that demonstrates using it within Web services to manage an inventory database.
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http://www.ftponline.com/weblogicpro/2005_01/magazine/features/dhritz/ - Dec, 2004 - Configuring XMLBeans by Hetal C. Shah - [Clicks: 504]
One of the most powerful features of XMLBeans Version 1.0.3 is the ability to customize its code generation by supplying a configuration file. Configuring features of XMLBeans brings a number of benefits in terms of flexibility, reusability, simplified code, and maintenance. Because a substantial part of the cost of any enterprise application is its maintenance, the configuration features in XMLBeans can represent significant savings in cost and time in the long run.
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http://dev2dev.bea.com/technologies/xmlbeans/articles/Configuring_XMLBeans.jsp - Nov, 2004 - Use XMLBeans to Manage Multi-version XML by Raghu Donepudi - [Clicks: 241]
XML version management can be a real pain point in integrated Web services applications. Learn how to handle it with XMLBeans.
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http://www.devx.com/xml/Article/22553 - Nov, 2004 - Programming With XMLBeans by Abhinav Chopra - [Clicks: 756]
Get an in-depth look at the features and functionality of XMLBeans. This article introduces the technology with a simple example, takes you through the step-by-step process of compilation and binding, and discusses advanced features like XML cursors, tokens, and XQuery expressions. It also discusses how XMLBeans is more powerful than other XML-Java technology data binding techniques.
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http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/xml/library/x-beans1/ - Sep, 2004 - XML-Java Data Binding Using XMLBeans by Hetal C. Shah - [Clicks: 330]
XMLBeans gives an object view of the underlying XML data without losing access to the original XML structure, and delivers performance benefits via incremental unmarshalling and efficient xget...() methods to access XML schema built-in data types. These two features, along with nearly 100 percent support for XML schema, and provisions for on-time validation of XML data during data manipulation, make XMLBeans very useful for the kinds of XML-Java data binding used in implementations of web services, BPEL, BPML, rule-based XML data transformation engines, and so on.
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http://www.onjava.com/pub/a/onjava/2004/07/28/XMLBeans.html - Jul, 2004 - Leveraging Complex Schema Features in Java the XMLBeans Way by Raj Alagumalai, Raju Subramanian - [Clicks: 224]
Raj Alagumalai and Raju Subramanian discuss how XMLBeans handles some schema types, how it provides access to the entire XML infoset, and how it provides access to the schema object model.
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http://dev2dev.bea.com/technologies/xmlbeans/articles/XMLBeans_raj.jsp - May, 2004 - Strongly Typed XML in Java with XMLBeans by Cezar Cristian Andrei - [Clicks: 145]
This article presents how XML documents can be manipulated in Java applications in a strongly typed fashion. There isn’t a clear definition of strongly typed language, but for the scope of this article, when I say strongly typed XML I mean it in the same way Java is a strongly typed language. In other words, there are type checks both at compile-time and runtime.
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http://dev2dev.bea.com/technologies/xmlbeans/articles/xmlbeans_andrei.jsp - May, 2004 - Using XMLBeans in Web Service Clients and User Interfaces by Steve Hanson - [Clicks: 243]
The article below is divided into two parts. First I will speak generally about XMLBeans; I will explain what XMLBeans are, how to create them, and how to use them in a Web service client and other applications. Second I will use XMLBeans in a real world example by leveraging their capabilities in a client for the Google Web service.
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http://dev2dev.bea.com/technologies/xmlbeans/articles/hanson_xmlbeans_ws.jsp - May, 2004 - XML Processing with Java Object Technology by Scott Ryan - [Clicks: 290]
In this article, we will look at two of the more popular frameworks used to turn XML input into Java objects and Java objects into XML. In addition, we will explore at XMLBeans and Castor, which seem to be the most talked about and most commonly used frameworks in the open source world (including the digester from Apache commons). Both technologies can be easily downloaded from the Internet. XMLBeans was developed by BEA and is used to increase the productivity of developers using those technologies. XMLBeans is part of WebLogic Workshop 8.1 and has been implemented in such a way as to make development of Web services that use XML easy for even the most novice developers. Both technologies have excellent support via online Web sites and multiple user groups.
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http://dev2dev.bea.com/technologies/xmlbeans/articles/ryan_xml.jsp - May, 2004 - Using XMLBeans to Implement Dynamic Configuration Files by Brodi Beartusk - [Clicks: 162]
XMLBeans is a powerful tool that can be leveraged to simplify many development tasks that involve XML documents. One common task in developing a Web application is that of putting together a means of configuring the Web application's custom components. This article covers an approach to this task by using XMLBeans to easily consume from XML-formatted configuration files, coupled with some utility code that makes the process of adding new configuration files and consuming from them in iterative development mode easy.
http://dev2dev.bea.com/products/wlworkshop81/articles/xmlbeans_dynamic_config.jsp - Apr, 2004 - XMLBeans as First-Class Data Objects by Garrett Conaty - [Clicks: 213]
In this article, we are going to take a detailed look at XMLBeans as first-class data objects. Traditionally the use of XML in Java applications has been through bridging technologies for either importing data from an XML document into Java or exporting data from a data model layer to XML. With this approach, Java is often used as an intermediate representation between a traditional data store (RDBMS) and documents. In this article, we will investigate the limitations of this approach, present an alternative — XMLBeans — that overcomes these limitations, and examine some practical uses of XMLBeans.
http://dev2dev.bea.com/technologies/xmlbeans/articles/conaty_xmlbeans.jsp - Mar, 2004 - Converting XML to JavaBeans with XMLBeans by Keld H. Hansen - [Clicks: 365]
Is your company looking for a new XML-to-JavaBeans conversion tool ? The newest development from BEA touts the ability to handle any XML schema. Hype or fact, you decide ?
http://javaboutique.internet.com/reviews/xml_javabeans/ - Mar, 2004
