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NET
XML in the .NET Platform Page 1
Introducing the System.Xml Assembly? Page 2
What is the .NET Platform? Page 3
What is an Assembly? Page 4
What can I do with the System.Xml Assembly? Page 5
APIs supported by the System.Xml assembly Page 6
Forward-Only Cursor Model (XmlTextReader) Page 7
Pull Vs. Push Page 8
Advantages of the Pull Model Page 9
Advantages of the Pull Model (Continued) Page 10
Advantages of the Pull Model (Continued) Page 11
Using the XmlTextReader Class Page 12
Using the XmlTextWriter Class Page 13
Using the XmlTextWriter Class (Continued) Page 14
Document Object Model (XmlDocument) Page 15
The XmlDocument Class Page 16
The XmlNodeList Class Page 17
The XmlNamedNodeMap Class Page 18
Summary Page 19
XML Development using ASP.NET Page 1
What is an assembly?
XmlDocument
XmlElement
XmlNode
XmlNamedNodeMap
XmlNodeList
XmlTextReader
XmlTextWriter
XML Development using ASP.NET Page 3
What is an Assembly?
The .NET platform was built to support XML from the ground
up. As a result, the System.Xml assembly allows the
following types of functionality to be integrated into .NET
applications:
XPath expressions
The pull model has the following advantages over the push
model found in SAX:
The pull model has the following advantages over the push
model found in SAX:
using System.Xml;
public class ReadXmlFile {
StringBuilder output = new StringBuilder();
Summary
The .NET platform was built to support XML from the ground
up.