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This article explains how to use IBM Rational Software Architect v7.0 to develop Ajax-supported JSF components.

In this installment of Mastering Grails, the article introduces various ways to get Grails to produce XML instead of the usual HTML. Learn to creating Web pages that give users the information they want, while offering a source of raw data that other Web developers can easily mix in with their own applications.

Find out how the IBM Forms for Mobile Devices, a Java-based, distributed software solution that, using XForms, enables pervasive mobile devices to access and complete business forms. Also, learn how this solution allows developers to quickly create, deploy and use robust, forms-based enterprise applications.

As the market for Business Process Management (BPM) matures, companies applying BPM solutions observe the creation of Business Process Execution Language (BPEL), Web Services Description Language, and other forms of XML documents. Find out how to store any XML data and retrieve this data through an object-oriented querying mechanism using the BPEL Repository.

Learn how to use the XQuery Normalizer and Static Analyzer, a Java API and graphical user interface (GUI) for normalizing and computing the static type of XQuery expressions. The GUI is used for entering the XQuery expression and for displaying the results. The Java API allows programmers to process XQuery expressions in their applications.

To ensure Service Level Agreement guarantees, Ajax applications must be monitored remotely over the networks. In this article, learn how to install Nagios`, an open source host, service, and network monitoring program, and discover how it can help. Learn how to monitor redundancy and failover, and get some Nagios-based products you can use to solve network problems.

Write efficient XML processing applications more easily using the XML Enhancements for Java (XJ) framework. XJ includes a set of extensions to Java 1.4 that integrate support for XML, XML Schema, and XPath 1.0 into the language. Also, discover the advantages of XJ over existing mechanisms for the XML development.

Create a professional, consistent user interface with the Browser-based Application Toolkit, a Web presentation framework with extendible building blocks. The toolkit’s framework can be used to rapidly build GUIs that not only mimic business processes, but also implement IBM's standards for accessibility and national language enablement.

With the ease of XML parsing in the newer Java language APIs, XML parsing has become foundational to Java programming. But with the higher-level APIs comes a loss of control over the minute interactions between a parser and your XML data. Learn how the Simple API for XML (SAX) deals with errors and how you can access that mechanism even when you don't use SAX directly.

XML serialization has a myriad of uses, including object persistence and data transport. XStream is an easy-to-use open source Java library for serializing Java objects to XML and back again. Learn how to set up XStream, and discover how to use it to serialize and deserialize objects as well as to read configuration properties from an XML configuration file.

Xeena, a visual XML editor, is a generic Java application for editing XML documents derived from a DTD. The editor takes as input a given DTD and builds a palette containing the elements defined in the DTD. Any document derived from that DTD by using a visual, tree-directed paradigm can thus be created, edited or expanded.

Diagnose and repair iPhone Web apps using Eclipse, Aptana's iPhone Development Plug-in, Aptana's Firefox JavaScript debugger, and Firebug. Understand how to configure Aptana Studio for iPhone debugging, how to use the debugger in Aptana Studio and Firebug, and how to profile the execution of your Ajax application.

Discover the flexibility of XPath when working with XML from Java programming. XPath makes selecting elements, attributes, and text in an XML document easy. Learn how to evaluate XPaths from Java programming, and work with the returned nodes.

XML is a data format concerned primarily with compatibility and flexibility. This tutorial will teach you the fundamentals of XPath. Part 1 of this tutorial details the XPath specification, which allows you to specify particular sections of an XML document using a directory-like syntax. You'll learn the syntax of XPath, and you'll work with tools that let you experiment with XPath.

If you're using Java 1.4.x or above, you already have built-in support for XML. This tutorial explains how to use that support to create and manipulate XML Document Object Model objects.

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