Dear all,
I work in a java development environment where I am often challenged about
what us the right technology to use.
hould I use jaxb on the xml and get the information that I want using
the java objects ...
## should I use xpath API to get the information that I want
## should I call in an xslt file for getting what I want ?
Are there any guidelines on when to use what ? What are best practices ..
what are the arguments for and against these approaches ? All your
experiences will count for me .. any information on performances ,
efficiency etc is what I am looking for ..
Thanks.
Dak
On Feb 2, 2016 11:43 AM, "Tommie Usdin btusdin(_at_)mulberrytech(_dot_)com" <
xsl-list-service(_at_)lists(_dot_)mulberrytech(_dot_)com> wrote:
XML In, Web Out:
International Symposium on sub rosa XML
A Balisage pre-conference symposium
http://www.balisage.net/XML-In-Web-Out/
Come explore how the XML technology stack enables Great Web Applications
from the 'basement' to the 'last mile’.
Chair: James Fuller, MarkLogic
Monday August 1, 2016
Bethesda North Marriott Hotel & Conference Center, Bethesda, MD, USA
THE SYMPOSIUM
In today's world 'application’ often means 'web application’. Most web
applications are messy. The current web application stack changes rapidly;
frameworks go in and out of favor; the standards evolve; JavaScript changes.
At the same time, mission critical applications are built on top of “big
data”. We have large volumes of often volatile data that must be accessed,
distilled, summarized, and transformed for delivery to the web.
Enterprises desperately need to provide stable, scalable, and sustainable
infrastructure to meet the needs of modern applications. More and more
organizations are using an XML infrastructure. Appropriately-designed XML
applications can enable “stable innovation” of mission-critical information
resources while handling new requirements, changing data models, and
mitigating the churn of constantly changing requirements.
CALL FOR PARTICIPATION
Tell us how you use XML infrastructure behind a web-based interface. We
seek success stories and tales of disappointments; Hopes for the future and
plans for how to get there; Tools, techniques, approaches, and philosophies
that underlie integration of XML and the Web.
All papers are peer-reviewed — we pride ourselves that you will seldom get
a more thorough, skeptical, or helpful review than the one provided by
Balisage reviewers.
WHERE TO GET HELP
Email: info(_at_)balisage(_dot_)net for help, advice, or encouragement about a
symposium submission. Wonder if your idea will fit in at the symposium? Ask
us! Unsure if the technical level of your presentation is appropriate for
the symposium participants? We'll be happy to discuss it with you! Need
help making your paper into XML as required for submission? Speak up; we'll
find someone to help.
KEY DATES
- 15 March 2016 — Peer review applications due
- 22 April 2016 — Paper submissions due
- 21 May 2016 — Speakers notified
- 8 July 2016 — Final papers due
- 1 August 2016 — XML In, Web Out:
International Symposium on sub rosa XML
- 2–5 August 2016 — Balisage: The Markup Conference
For more information: info(_at_)balisage(_dot_)net or +1 301 315 9631
Balisage: The Markup Conference
There is Nothing As Practical As A Good Theory
======================================================================
Balisage: The Markup Conference 2016
mailto:info(_at_)balisage(_dot_)net
August 2-5, 2016 http://www.balisage.net
Preconference Symposium: August 1, 2016 +1 301 315 9631
======================================================================
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