I am initial stage of my XSLT but I couldn't find any information at google regarding XSLT. I just go through W3schools which looks like not up-to the mark with the concepts, guys suggest me some more websites or if you have any documents please share with me your suggestions are very important
Thanks
Personally, when I'm learning a new language, I don't think there's anything to beat a good book. It's not so much because the printed medium is better than online; it's because a good book will be the product of a lot more thought and effort than anything I've ever found online. It takes 6 months to produce a good book, while a lot of tutorial web sites seem to have been cobbled together in a weekend with very little thought.
Most of the books on XSLT are now a little dated, but the concepts are still valid. It's hard to produce a recommendation without knowing, for example, how much experience you have with other languages, but Jeni Tennison (Beginning XSLT 2.0, APress) is very good at explaining the concepts in a well-thought-out order.
My own book is a very comprehensive reference (XSLT 2.0 / XPath 2.0 Programmers Reference, Wiley, 4th ed.), but probably not the best first introduction unless you're the kind of person who really wants to explore every nook and cranny of the language in detail.
Hello i hope these could help you,
http://edutechwiki.unige.ch/en/XSLT_Tutorial_-_Basics
https://nwalsh.com/docs/tutorials/extreme2006/plain.html
http://zvon.org/xxl/XSLTutorial/Books/Output/contents.html
Good luck :)
Related
I have a background in intranet/Web content management, mostly in SharePoint. My current job requires a pretty sound knowledge of HTML and I've managed to get to grips with the essential points but would really like some proper training and possibly accreditation. I'd really like to learn more about programming and CSS but think I really need my ducks in a row on this first (but happy to be proved wrong!!) There are a lot of courses out there and I wondered if there were any some might recommend. I'm after part time study and don't have a huge wad of cash to throw at this unfortunately. Any suggestions would be much appreciated!
There are many pages to learn HTML, CSS, ...
Google will list much more than we could ever post here.
Please do some research.
But have a look:
https://www.w3schools.com/html/
https://www.codeschool.com/learn/html-css
...
In theory, it seems like a great solution for avoiding bugs, but why in practice we hear so little about it?
Why can't we see more support for it on Java or .net for example?
i have been searching around for this answer too. But it seems like its not popular among the programming world. Therefore theres not much people discussing about it.
I tried using it, however i find it a hassel to really think what contracts i should write while i am programming. However its good for debugging.
have you tried? whats your comments on it?
as new to HTML 5 and willing to learn it core and form start. Can you all please share your best sites that you followed.
Love to have tutorials sites from where i can learn, and Showcases so that i get inspiration.
thanks for writing in advance.
Dive Into HTML5 by Mark Pilgrim is a well-written, humorous and very understandable online book that covers everything you need to know to get started with HTML5.
It also comes with lovely illustrations!
Table of contents:
Introduction: Five Things You Should Know About HTML5
A Quite Biased History of HTML5
Detecting HTML5 Features: It’s Elementary, My Dear Watson
What Does It All Mean?
Let’s Call It a Draw(ing Surface)
Video in a Flash (Without That Other Thing)
You Are Here (And So Is Everybody Else)
A Place To Put Your Stuff
Let’s Take This Offline
A Form of Madness
“Distributed,” “Extensibility,” And Other Fancy Words
The All-In-One Almost-Alphabetical No-Bullshit Guide to Detecting Everything
HTML5 Peeks, Pokes and Pointers
I really like HTML5 Doctor
I guess you can learn a lot by looking into the well-organized archives.
Can anyone point me to a useful guide for UI designers working in google web toolkit?
As per my comment to bhargava's answer, your designers should be learning UiBinder. The whole chapter about building user interfaces seems appropriate too (to get a better perspective), but UiBinder is what they will be mostly dealing with. Without using UiBinder in your project, you are stuck with Java and that's not something your designers are likely to know (and are probably not keen to :)).
I'd recommend building a simple example (but not too simple - maybe you should "strip" the official mail example) that uses UiBinder and show the designers exactly what you expect them to provide and what should be left as stubs. It all depends on the designers in question - whether all they know is HTML and CSS or maybe they have experience with Java, etc. Tailor the example to your needs - you probably won't "get it right" the first time, but with feedback from the designers (what's hard to understand, what they think should be the responsibility of the programmer, etc.), you should arrive at a good learning tool for future employees and a reference for current ones :)
Well if you're looking on how to use widgets and panels in gwt then i would recommend Roughian Examples
This website provides us the basic usage of the GWT widgets and panels and provides us with enough information just to get things started.
What are the good resources for Newspeak programming language?
You probably know this place, but if not, make sure to follow Gilad Bracha's blog, http://gbracha.blogspot.com/
I'd suggest to read this, even if you're not interested in Newspeak. This guy rocks.
You can start with Newspeak 101 and ask questions in the Help forum There are some nice examples here (I suggest you start with the Twitter Client at the bottom).