Python & XML

Python & XML
This single book has all you've
been looking for, doesn't it ?



Buy it Now!






Living in UK? Get It Here!
Living in Deutschland? Get It Here!
Living in France? Get It Here!

Reviews
Book Description

If you are a Python programmer who wants to incorporate XML into your skill set, this is the book for you. Python has attracted a wide variety of developers, who use it either as glue to connect critical programming tasks together, or as a complete cross-platform application development language. Yet, because it is object-oriented and has powerful text manipulation abilities, Python is an ideal language for manipulating XML.

Python & XML gives you a solid foundation for using these two languages together. Loaded with practical examples, this new volume highlights common application tasks, so that you can learn by doing. The book starts with the basics then quickly progresses to complex topics, like transforming XML with XSLT, querying XML with XPath, and working with XML dialects and validation. It also explores the more advanced issues: using Python with SOAP and distributed web services, and using Python to create scalable streams between distributed applications (like databases and web servers).

The book provides effective practical applications, while referencing many of the tools involved in XML processing and Python, and highlights cross-platform issues along with tasks relevant to enterprise computing. You will find ample coverage of XML flow analysis and details on ways in which you can transport XML through your network.

Whether you are using Python as an application language, or as an administrative or middleware scripting language, you are sure to benefit from this book. If you want to use Python to manipulate XML, this is your guide.





Customers who bought this book also bought titles by these authors:

    Back to:

  XML

  Extensible Languages

  Main Index


      Search:   Keywords:

 

In Association with Amazon.com, Amazon.co.uk, Amazon.de, Amazon.fr
Copyright (c) by Eugene Kisly and Victor Kisly, 1999-2000