667481 members! Sign up to stay informed.

Sponsored Links


Resources

Enterprise Java
Research Library

Get Java white papers, product information, case studies and webcasts

XML & Web services XML & Web services XML & Web services Messages: 0 Messages: 0 Messages: 0 Printer friendly Printer friendly Printer friendly Post reply Post reply Post reply XML XML XML

ANN: DataDirect to Present XQuery Update at Extreme Markup Conf.

Posted by: James Lee on August 02, 2005 DIGG
WHAT: In the real world, data is not read-only. While XQuery provides an excellent model for simple and powerful updates to XML, updates are missing from XQuery 1.0. Several vendors are implementing their own proprietary extensions to provide update, and several update proposals have circulated within the W3C XML Query Working Group and at various conferences.

Join XQuery authors Jonathan Robie (DataDirect Technologies) and Daniela Florescu (Oracle Corporation) for a talk about their recently published requirements document which discusses various approaches to adding an Update Facility to XQuery.

After identifying some of the major questions associated with this work and exploring the problem space and solution space without attempting to predict the answers that the Working Group will find, speakers hope to get feedback from the XML community to bring back into the XQuery Update work.

WHERE:
Extreme Markup Languages 2005,
1240 Drummond Street,
Montréal, Quebec,
H3G 1V7, Canada
http://www.mulberrytech.com/Extreme/wednesday.html

WHEN:
Wednesday August 3, 2005,
2:45 PM – 3:00PM (EST)


ABOUT DATADIRECT XQUERY:
 
DataDirect XQuery is the first embeddable component for XQuery that implements the XQuery for Java™ API (XQJ). It supports all major relational databases on any Java platform. DataDirect XQuery allows you to query XML, relational databases or a combination of the two, integrating the results for XML-based data exchange, XML-driven Web sites, and other applications that require or leverage the power of XML. DataDirect XQuery installs easily; it does not require its own server infrastructure and is scalable from desktop to enterprise applications. DataDirect XQuery is designed for software developers and independent software vendors (ISVs) who need to manage heterogeneous data sources in XML applications. DataDirect XQuery is in beta now. For more information on DataDirect XQuery contact Nancy Vodicka at +1-919-461-4326 or visit http://www.datadirect.com/xquery.

ABOUT STYLUS STUDIO

Stylus Studio, a product from DataDirect Technologies, an operating company of Progress Software Corporation, is the industry's most innovative XML IDE, providing advanced support for XML and related W3C technologies: XSLT, XML Schema, XQuery, DTD, Web Services, SQL/XML, XML mapping, and Legacy Data Integration. Used by leading software developers world-wide, Stylus Studio simplifies XML programming and enhances developer productivity through innovation. For more information, visit: http://www.stylusstudio.com

ABOUT DATADIRECT TECHNOLOGIES:

DataDirect Technologies is focused on standards-based data connectivity, enabling software developers to quickly develop and deploy business applications across all major databases and platforms. DataDirect Technologies offers the most comprehensive, proven line of data connectivity components available anywhere. Developers worldwide at more than 250 leading independent software vendors and thousands of corporate IT departments rely on DataDirect® products to connect their applications to an unparalleled range of data sources using standards-based interfaces such as ODBC, JDBC™ and ADO.NET. Developers also depend on DataDirect to radically simplify complex data integration projects using XML products based on the emerging XQuery and XQJ standards. DataDirect Technologies is an operating company of Progress Software Corporation, a US$300+ million global software industry leader. Headquartered in Bedford, Mass., DataDirect Technologies can be reached on the Web at www.datadirect.com or by phone at +1-800-876-3101.

DataDirect and DataDirect XQuery are trademarks or registered trademarks of DataDirect Technologies Corp. in the U.S. and other countries. Java and all Java-based marks are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the U.S. and other countries. Any other trademarks contained herein are the property of their respective owners.
Recent active threads Recent active threads Recent active threads More More More
IPhone App Development with JSF
Web as the Platform: Day 1 at the Ajax Experience
Need help for login page using java servlet
Stateful Webservice in java
SAP Asks Sun/Oracle to Let Java Be Free
Registration for TheServerSide Java Symposium Las Vegas now open
Use Sun SPOTs as your build canary
AspectJ In Action Published; Sample Chapters Posted on TSS
WSO2 goes all RESTy
Return to previous view after user action
More active threads »
Top posters of the weekTop posters of the weekTop posters of the week
This list contains the members who have made the most posts in all forums over the last 7 days:
  1. Dan Evans
  2. James Watson
  3. William Louth
  4. sara foster
  5. Chief Thrall
Hot threads Hot threads Hot threads More hot threads More hot threads More hot threads

Object pooling is now a serious performance loss

Brian Goetz continues to lift the lid and peak into the inner workings of Java in Java Urban Performance Legends. In this article he exposes the fallacy behind some of the more common performance myths found in the annals of the JVM.
(93 comments, last posted February 06, 2009)

Beyond Java

Bruce Tate, author of Better, Faster Lighter Java and Bitter EJB has come out with a new book called Beyond Java. Bruce has an epiphany about the future of software development. Does it include Java?
(770 comments, last posted September 23, 2009)

Three forms of AJAX: solid, liquid and gas.

Looks like today AJAX concept have several interpretations. We can distinguish different approaches of AJAX integration. Can they co-exist within the same application? Can we talk about layered AJAX integration?
(68 comments, last posted May 08, 2008)

Design-Time API Promises to make Java more like VB

Artima has published a short article describing the Design-Time API for JavaBeans, which was recently approved as JSR 273. This API promises to bring VB-like ease to Java development, but may face a cultural bias among Java developers who tend to think more in terms of class libraries than components.
(225 comments, last posted November 19, 2009)

Will Sun be that target of a management buyout?

There is plenty of speculation today regarding a potential buyout of Sun Microsystems by Scott McNealy and Silver Lake Partners. How would privatization of Sun affect Java?
(16 comments, last posted May 15, 2009)
More hot threads »

News | Blogs | Discussions | Tech talks | Patterns | Reviews | White Papers | Downloads | Articles | Media kit | About
Java Solutions
All Content Copyright ©2007 TheServerSide Privacy Policy      Powered by JIVE
Site Map