All expected
XML IN a nutshell 3rd Edition is available. Let us see what the new increase is:
XML did not stay on the second edition of this book at two years ago. The most obvious change in this version covers XML 1.1. However, the change in XML 1.1 is not more than one. 1 In fact, if you don't talk about Mongolian, Burmese, Amhala, Kham or other unused language, then XML 1.1 will not have something that is substantially significant. Almost every one is related to actual On the function, XML 1.0 and 1.1 are the same. Of course, there are many small differences between XML 1.0 and 1.1, but this is not as big as Java 1.0 and Java 1.1 differences. Therefore, we discussed XML in this book. To a large extent, it will be specifically pointed out in particular when specializing in the characteristics of XML 1.1 in two versions. The content of about 98% of this book is equally applicable to XML 1.0 and XML 1.1.
We have added a new chapter to talk about xinclude, which is a new standard that W3C introduced in order to combine small documents or zero-scatup files. Elliotte is responsible for the early implementation of XINClude almost half, in addition to this, it is possible to use xinclude as A product handling integrated component writes the first book, so this is a topic of interest. The other chapters of this book have been rebuilt for them to reflect the effect of XML 1.1, and there is Some technologies have changed separately in the past two years. Many topics have been upgraded to the latest version of various standards, including:
SAX 2.0.1 Namespaces 1.1 Dom Level 3 XPointer 1.0 Unicode 4.0.1 Finally, some errors and missing fixes.
What's new in the third edition
XML has not stood still in the two years since the second edition of XML in a Nutshell was published. The single most obvious change is that this edition now covers XML 1.1. However, the genuine changes in XML 1.1 are not as large as a. 1 version number increase would imply. in fact, if you do not speak Mongolian, Burmese, Amharic, Cambodian, or a few other less common languages, there's very little new material of interest in XML 1.1. in almost every way that practically matters , XML 1.0 and 1.1 are the same. Certainly there's a lot less difference between XML 1.0 and XML 1.1 than there was between Java 1.0 and Java 1.1. Therefore, we will mostly discuss XML in this book as one unified thing, and only refer specifically TO XML 1.1 On Those Rare Occasions WHERE The Two Versions Are IN Fact Different. Probably About 98% of this Book Applies Equally Well to Both XML 1.0 and XML 1.1.
We have also added a new chapter covering XInclude, a recent W3C invention for assembling large documents out of smaller documents and pieces thereof. Elliotte is responsible for almost half of the early implementations of XInclude, as well as having written possibly the first book that used XInclude as an integral part of the production process, so it's a subject of particular interest to us. Other chapters throughout the book have been rewritten to reflect the impact of XML 1.1 on their subject matter, as well as independent changes their technologies have undergone in The Last Two Years. Many Topics Have Been Upgraded To The Latest Versions of Various Specifications, Including: SAX 2.0.1 Namespaces 1.1 Dom Level 3 XPointer 1.0 Unicode 4.0.1
Finally, Many Small Errors and Omissions WERE CORRECTED THROUGHOUGHOUT The Book.
