The Book of SAX includes everything XML and Java developers need to write SAX applications. Specific examples show how to use SAX to solve XML parsing probles that are impractical to address with tree-based technologies--including real-time parsing, very large documents, and high-performance applications. The authors guide readers through the development of picoSAX, a functioning 2.0 XML parser.
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Chapters 10 and 11 are devoted to the SAX 2.0 and SAX 1.0 APIs respectively. In these references, a real convenience is that the class names are printed on the page edge to form a thumb index. Each class or interface has a brief description of its use, the Visual Basic Equivalent, the Constructors, and Methods with coding examples and descriptions.
Since xml is increasing in importance to Java programmers, this book can be a very useful tool. However, it would be helpful if the authors gave updated information on the book web site about using the examples with Xerces 2.0 and Java 1.4. Technology moves on.
It is difficult to find any programming text that does not read like an translated VCR manual - however, in this case, SAX is presented fluidly and intelligently.
Additionally, the sample code was practical and well-written. I was able to use many examples almost verbatim in completing one of my own projects.
I highly recommend. And I just bought another copy for a friend.
BTW, I rated this book with 3 stars. Unfortunately I had to pick something, or I would have abstained.
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