Solr: Indexing XML with Lucene and REST
August 9, 2006 Bertrand Delacretaz Solr (pronounced "solar") builds on the well-known Lucene search engine library to create an enterprise search server with a simple HTTP/XML interface. Using Solr, large collections of documents can be indexed based on strongly typed field definitions, thereby taking advantage of Lucene's powerful full-text search features. This article describes Solr's indexing
Flash to the Rescue
June 28, 2006 Jason Levitt It's still no fun to work around the cross-domain security restriction that web browsers impose on the XMLHttpRequest object (and IE's XMLHTTP ActiveX object), but with the advent of more interesting REST web services, Ajax developers are looking for ways to make web services requests directly from client web browsers, rather than loading down their servers. The cross-do
Scaling Up with XQuery, Part 1
June 14, 2006 Bob DuCharme The W3C's XQuery language is now a Candidate Recommendation, and more and more implementations are appearing. In an XML.com introduction to the language (part 1, part 2), I wrote that "while the Saxon implementation may not scale up as much as the disk-based versions that use persistent indexes and other traditional database features, you can download the free version of
Converting Between XML and JSON
May 31, 2006 Stefan Goessner More and more web service providers seem to be interested in offering JSON APIs beneath their XML APIs. One considerable advantage of using a JSON API is its ability to provide cross-domain requests while bypassing the restrictive same domain policy of the XmlHttpRequest object. On the client-side, JSON comes with a native language-compliant data structure, with which
Microformats in Context
April 26, 2006 Uche Ogbuji There has been a lot of discussion in XML circles as to how far the extensibility revolution promised by XML can take (or has taken) us. Is XML really a tool for creating specialized languages so that information can be expressed in the most natural formats practical? Or is it just a way to reduce the burden on those who write code to consume web content (be strict in wh
REXML: Processing XML in Ruby
November 9, 2005 Koen Vervloesem REXML (Ruby Electric XML) is the XML processor of choice for Ruby programmers. It comes bundled with the standard Ruby distribution. It's fast, written in Ruby, and can be used in two ways: tree parsing and stream parsing. In this article, we show some basic constructs on how to use REXML for XML processing. We also introduce the use of Ruby's interactive debugger
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