XML and XSD: a complete W3C-content based course

XML and XSD: A Complete W3C Content-Based Course (10+ Hours)

W3Schools has complete XML/XSD content, improved specifications and best practices with Eclipse IDE - 2019.

XML (Extensible Markup Language) is a markup language that defines a set of rules for encoding documents in human-readable and machine-readable formats. World Wide Web Consortium 1998 XML Specification 1.0 and many other related standards - All open standards Freeware - XML specification The design goals of XML emphasize simplicity, universality, and Internet usability, as an automated data structure. represent. In web services. A variety of design systems exist to help define XML-based languages, and developers have created many APIs to support the XML reality.

XSD (XML Schema Definition), a World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) recommendation, defines the formal definition of elements in an Extensible Markup Language (XML) document. Developers can use this to specify which part of an element's content is checked. They can check its compatibility with the description of the element on which it is placed. As with all XML Schema languages, XSD is used to express a set of rules that must be used to qualify an XML document. "Authentication" is derived from this schema. However, unlike many other schema languages, XSD is also designed to determine document validity and create a set of messages that correspond to specific data types. Post-validation messages are useful for XML development. Document Processing Applications".

- You will learn all about the general and specific grammar as well as all the ideas about the correct use of XML according to the official recommendations of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C).

- You will learn all the exercises of coding your XML files, using XSD schema elements, properties and types - default and optional - as well as how to validate and validate your XML instances using XML files. Eclipse IDE Automation.

- Based on official W3C standards, you'll start with a thorough theoretical background on how to create your own XSD schema files and details on public and private XSD grammars.

- Through several examples, you will practice how to code your own XSD files, use the three W3C recommended design methods, and use all the important basic elements, attributes, and types (W3C standard libraries/namespaces) for custom XML Use /XSD. ingredients

- You are very specialized with standard and custom namespaces as well as prefixes with XML instances and XSD files. You'll learn how to import and embed multiple XSD files into a single XSD, and how to use multiple XSD files from a single XML instance, which is fun and easy... and you can even create your own code. Align with branding. . (in my case: danielpm1982).

- All ideas, as well as best practices and techniques used in this course, are based on World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) and W3Schools content, with better and more complete explanations and examples.

- After reading this course, you will have a better understanding of the various documents used in developing web services or other applications that use XML and XSD (or WSDL).

- All source code is available on my GitHub, as a zip file attached to each tutorial. You can easily download them, learn them, reuse them, try them yourself for learning purposes, and create even better examples. Here's how you learn: from basics and progression, through practice, and even moreourse with the current content, as it is, and receive your Udemy Certification on that… and if you want, you may return later, watch the future extra content lectures (WSDL and JSON) and, at the end, receive another Udemy Certification with the updated content and course name. All students will be notified when any future content is added.

- This course is already composed of more than 10 hours, a workload greater than almost all other same-topic courses at Udemy.

- If you want to practice, you should have Eclipse IDE installed on your PC or notebook. But you can just watch the theory and practical lectures, on any device with internet access, in case you have no computer available at that moment.

- No programming languages or frameworks are required for this course.

- No silly or useless tests will be imposed on you. You will know you got the content right when you implement your own code and test it successfully, as done at our practical lectures. Simple as that and with no pressure!

- Any human being who wishes to learn XML and XSD for future use in any of their many market applications, especially at, but not limited to, Web Services development.

- The main reference source is the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), which is the creator and worldwide maintainer of the specifications (REC) of XML language and related technologies (XSD, WSDL, etc). All related links, with W3C content, are attached to each theory lecture description.

What's the difference between taking this course and simply viewing W3Schools material at their own site?

Although the content is almost entirely referenced on W3C publications, this course offers much better, organized and understandable explanations about the content, and also a much larger set of examples, using Eclipse IDE, from the easiest to the most complex ones. At W3Schools site, for instance, you only find very simple snippets of code.

- No objection at all to those who may take more than one course. But this one has an innovative methodology, is more organized and complete (over 10 hours of theory and practices already), as well as it has much better examples, explained step by step, without any hurried 2-3 min lectures. It covers IN FULL everything that W3C suggests about XML and XSD.

- This course is organized similar to university or college lectures, with an average of 1h per lecture. The organization is oriented towards the content itself and not short time limited lectures. I think prioritizing the content on the curriculum organization contributes way better to cohesiveness as well as to the organization and consolidation of the content in anyone's brain. 2-3 min classes end up being a big confusion resulting from a too high fragmentation level of the content. Students always criticize on other courses that everything is delivered too hastily, as if the students already knew the subjects. Here, and differently from that, you'll see it's all nicely and easily delivered, and you won't get lost on the content, even if you never heard about XML or any structural or programming language before. You're free, though, to plan your own individual learning schedule. Just take note of the subject you last saw, and then continue from there when you want.

- Finally, this course is divided into Theory and Practice lectures. You'll, thus, have multiple chances, from multiple explanation perspectives, to learn or complement the acknowledgment of each topic, subtopics, practices, and so on. And, of course, at your own time, pace and individual needs. The access to this course will be forever yours (it doesn't expire) and you'll be able to review any lecture as much as you want. A big advantage of e-learning recorded lectures compared to live face-to-face attendance lectures.

Please, don't forget to give me some good reviews (stars) at Udemy - if you agree, of course - so that I can be motivated to create many other programming courses, and turn them into best sellers. Thanks in advance! :D

Also, be my guest to suggest anything about this course through the platform or by email.

* please set the displaying resolution of the lecture videos to 1k at the bottom right configuration button. Udemy generally sets a lower resolution. Although all videos have been rendered and uploaded in 4k, the max resolution at Udemy is 1k (or lower, if you don't set it manually).

Best Regards,

Daniel Pinheiro Maia, BSc.

Oracle Certified Java Programmer

Bachelor in Computer Information Systems

Brazil

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Any human being who wishes to learn XML and XSD for future use in any of their many market applications, especially at, but not limited to, Web Services development.