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Applied XML Programming for Microsoft .NET
Dino Esposito
Microsoft Press
A Division of Microsoft Corporation One Microsoft Way Redmond, Washington 98052-6399
Copyright © 2003 by Dino Esposito
All rights reserved. No part of the contents of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without the written permission of the publisher.
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data [ pending.] Esposito, Dino, 1965-
Applied XML Programming for Microsoft .NET / Dino Esposito p. cm.
Includes index. ISBN 0-7356-1801-1
1. XML (Document markup language) 2. Microsoft .NET. I. Title.
QA76.76.H94 E85 2002
005.7`2--dc21 2002029546
Printed and bound in the United States of America.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 QWT 7 6 5 4 3 2
Distributed in Canada by H.B. Fenn and Company Ltd.
A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library.
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The example companies, organizations, products, domain names, e-mail addresses, logos, people, places, and events depicted herein are fictitious. No association with any real company, organization, product, domain name, e-mail address, logo, person, place, or event is intended or should be inferred.
Acquisitions Editor: Anne Hamilton Project Editor: Lynn Finnel Technical Editor: Marc Young
Body Part No. X08-81851
Dino Esposito
Dino Esposito is Wintellect`s ADO.NET and XML expert and a trainer and consultant who specializes in .NET and Web applications. A frequent speaker at popular industry events such as Microsoft TechEd, VSLive!, DevConnections, and WinSummit, Dino is also a prolific author writing the monthly "Cutting Edge" column for MSDN Magazine and the "Diving into Data Access" column for MSDN Voices. He also regularly contributes to a number of other magazines, including Visual Studio Magazine, CoDe Magazine, and asp.netPRO Magazine (http://www.aspnetpro.com). During a few rare moments of spare time, Dino cofounded http://www.vb2themax.com, a Web site for Visual Basic and Visual Basic .NET developers.
Fond of sea and beaches, Dino lives in Italy, precisely in the Rome area, with his wife, Silvia, and two children—Francesco and Michela.
To Silvia, Francesco, and Michela Acknowledgments
I can say it now: Several times I was about to start an XML book project, but then for one reason or another the project never took off. So I`d like to start by saying thanks to the people who believed in a fairly confused book idea and worked to make it happen. These people are Anne Hamilton and Jeannine Gailey. (By the way, all the best, Jeannine!)
Lynn Finnel brought the usual fundamental contribution as project editor. As Lynn originally described her role in the first e-mail we exchanged, being an editor is a delicate art, as you have to reconcile the needs of many people while meeting your own deadlines. Thanks again, Lynn.
And a warm thanks goes to Jennifer Harris, who edited the book, and technical reviewers Marc Young, Jim Fuchs, Julie Xiao, and Jean Ross.
Other people were involved with this book, mostly as personal reviewers. Francesco Balena tested some of the code and provided a lot of insight. In particular, Giuseppe Dimauro and Giuseppe Guerrasio helped to figure out the intricacies of the XmlSerializer class, and Ralph Westphal did the same with custom readers. Kenn Scribner has been the ideal extension to the MSDN documentation about Web
services. Rainer Heller of Siemens offered a really interesting perspective on Web services interoperability. It was nice to discuss Web services in the more general context of a conversation based on the World Football Championships—an indirect demonstration that Web services are still interoperable today!
Thanks to all the Wintellect guys, and Jason Clark and Jeffrey Richter, in particular, for their friendly and effective support.
And now my family. I`ve noticed that many authors, when writing acknowledgments, promise their families that they will never repeat the experience. Although rewarding for themselves, they explain, writing a book is too hard on the rest of the family to be repeated. I`ll be honest and sincere here. So, Silvia, and Francesco and Michela, set your mind at rest. I will do all I can to write even more books. But I love you all beyond imagination.
—`til the next book Dino
Table of Contents
Applied XML Programming for Microsoft .NET Introduction
Part I - XML Core Classes in the .NET Framework
Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3
Chapter 4
-The .NET XML Parsing Model -XML Readers
-XML Data Validation
-XML Writers
Part II - XML Data Manipulation
Chapter 5 Chapter 6
Chapter 7
-The XML .NET Document Object Model -XML Query Language and Navigation
-XML Data Transformation
Part III - XML and Data Access
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
-XML and Databases
-ADO.NET XML Data Serialization
Chapter 10-Stateful Data Serialization Part IV - Applications Interoperability Chapter 11-XML Serialization
Chapter 12-The .NET Remoting System Chapter 13-XML Web Services
Chapter 14-XML on the Client
Chapter 15-.NET Framework Application Configuration Afterword
Index
List of Figures List of Tables List of Sidebars
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