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XML: Managing ezines with JavaMail and XSLT, Part 2
33481 XML: Managing ezines with JavaMail and XSLT, Part 2 http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/xml/library/x-xmlist2/index.html?open&l=766,t=gr,p=JavaMail2 In the conclusion of his series, Beno?t Marchal demonstrates how to automate e-mail publishing chores with Java and XML. This concrete application of XML and XSLT describes an e-mail newsletter (e-zine) publishing application that outputs both HTML and plain text e-mail messages. Five reusable code samples include a Java program to send e-mails using JavaMail, an XSLT style sheet to convert the DocBook sample introduced in Part 1 to HTML, a Java configuration handler (in the form of a SAX ContentHandler), and the Java code that puts it all together in a multistepped transformation. XML > Tips and Tutorials > Java and XML Oct 17, 2006

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In this article, you will learn to design a system using XML in a fairly modest way. Many Websites have vast collections of data that are displayed in a more or less standard way. I will design a system that uses XML files to store data on a Web server and JSP files to display that data.
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Here is a sample program, DOMValidator, that shows how to use a document builder class to validate XML files against the specified DTD statements.
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In the conclusion of his series, Beno?t Marchal demonstrates how to automate e-mail publishing chores with Java and XML. This concrete application of XML and XSLT describes an e-mail newsletter (e-zine) publishing application that outputs both HTML and plain text e-mail messages. Five reusable code samples include a Java program to send e-mails using JavaMail, an XSLT style sheet to convert the DocBook sample introduced in Part 1 to HTML, a Java configuration handler (in the form of a SAX ContentHandler), and the Java code that puts it all together in a multistepped transformation.
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The Document Object Model (DOM), is a recognized W3C standard for platform- and language-neutral dynamic access and update of the content, structure, and style of XML documents. It defines a standard set of interfaces for representing documents, as well as a standard set of methods for accessing and manipulating them. The DOM enjoys significant support and popularity, and it is implemented in a wide variety of languages, including Java, Perl, C, C++, VB, Tcl, and Python.
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This chapter provides a quick introduction of JAXP 1.4 included in JDK 1.6 and tutorial example of XML DOM parser as Java application.
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