book

.NET & XML

by Niel M. Bornstein

November 2003

Intermediate to advanced

476 pages

14h 38m

English

O'Reilly Media, Inc.

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2.2.3.1. XmlTextReader2.2.3.2. XmlValidatingReader2.2.3.3. XmlNodeReader
3.1.1.1. File access and permissions3.1.1.2. Encodings and StreamWriter
3.1.2.1. Writing data with Sockets3.1.2.2. Writing data with WebRequest
4.1.2.1. Writing the skeleton4.1.2.2. Defining the PYX traversal mechanism4.1.2.3. Storing the Node instance data4.1.2.4. Writing the tests4.1.2.5. Filling in the stubs
6.1.1.1. Parts of an XPath expression6.1.1.2. Selecting elements6.1.1.3. Selecting attributes6.1.1.4. Selecting text, comments, and processing instructions6.1.1.5. Selecting nodes by value
6.2.1.1. Selecting a single node6.2.1.2. Selecting multiple nodes6.2.1.3. Creating an XPathNavigator
6.2.3.1. Using a custom XmlReader6.2.3.2. Using a custom XPathNavigator
7.3.3.1. Creating a stylesheet7.3.3.2. Manipulating an existing stylesheet
7.3.4.1. Embedded scripts7.3.4.2. Adding parameters with XsltArgumentList7.3.4.3. Adding extensions with XsltArgumentList
9.1.1.1. The SOAP envelope9.1.1.2. Encoding rules9.1.1.3. RPC representation
10.2.3.1. Issuing an HTTP GET request10.2.3.2. Issuing an HTTP POST request10.2.3.3. Issuing a SOAP request
10.2.6.1. The UDDI data model10.2.6.2. The UDDI APIs
12.2.3.1. Member availability and flags12.2.3.2. Functional grouping of members
15.2.2.1. Choosing a configuration section handler15.2.2.2. Defining the configuration section15.2.2.3. Adding the configuration section15.2.2.4. Reading the custom configuration programmatically

Content preview from .NET & XML

Adding Your Own Configuration Settings

There are two ways to add your own configuration settings to the configuration files. You can use the appSettings configuration section, which the .NET Framework knows how to interpret automatically, or you can add your own configuration section and write the code for the framework to access it.

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Publisher Resources

ISBN: 0596003978Supplemental Content Errata