The document presents an overview of XML and its usage and relationship to databases. It discusses how XML is a markup language used to transport, store, and share data. While XML is useful for small to medium amounts of data, it lacks features of relational databases and is less suitable for large data. The document also covers XML characteristics like being tag-based and user-defined, as well as how XML schema and validation are used.
XML is a markup language that is used to transport and store data. It uses tags and attributes to provide extra information about the data. XML documents are structured as trees, with a single root element and child elements nested within parent elements. The structure and elements of an XML document can be defined using a DTD or XML schema. Benefits of XML include being text-based, modular, and able to represent semantics along with data, while obstacles include verbosity and lack of intrinsic data types.
There are similarities between XML and databases in terms of storage, querying, and APIs. Storing XML in databases allows for indexing, efficient storage, and support for multiple users, transactions, security, and locking. XML documents can be stored in databases either as data-centric or document-centric documents. Data-centric XML is usually generated by systems and element order does not matter, while document-centric XML has unpredictable structure and element order is important. Native XML databases store XML as the fundamental unit, while XML-enabled databases convert XML to a database model, which can result in loss of information like element order. Web services use XML languages like SOAP and WSDL to enable interoperable machine-to-machine communication over
A comparison of a database table to an XML document. There is an overview of basic XML concepts suchs as attribute, element, entity, and tag. Data centric and document centric XML document are covered.
The document discusses the XML DOM (Document Object Model) which defines a standard for accessing and manipulating XML documents. It outlines the core DOM, XML DOM, and HTML DOM standards. The XML DOM provides an API that allows developers to navigate and modify an XML document tree. It has advantages like being language-independent and allowing traversal and modification of the XML tree, but uses more memory than SAX and is slower. The DOM organizes an XML document into a hierarchy of node types that can have child nodes.
XML is a markup language that structures, stores, and sends information. It allows users to define their own tags for structuring data. There are two major types of XML databases: XML-enabled databases that map XML to a traditional database, and native XML databases that use XML documents as the fundamental unit of storage. XML documents must follow rules like starting with an XML declaration, having a root element, and properly nesting elements. Common ways to query XML data include XPath and XQuery.
XML is a markup language used to provide extra context and structure to documents. It allows tags to be added that describe elements like names, emails, and dates. XML documents follow specific rules to be well-formed and can be validated using DTDs or schemas. XML is commonly used to transfer data between systems and applications use XML subsets tailored to their needs.
This document provides an introduction and overview of XML. It explains that XML stands for Extensible Markup Language and is used for data transportation and storage in a platform and language neutral way. XML plays an important role in data exchange on the web. The document discusses the history of XML and how it was developed as an improvement over SGML and HTML by allowing users to define their own tags to structure data for storage and interchange. It also provides details on the pros and cons of XML compared to other markup languages.
This document provides an introduction to XML, including:
- XML stands for eXtensible Markup Language and is used to store and transport data. It was designed to be self-descriptive.
- XML tags are defined by authors and are not pre-defined like HTML tags. XML separates data from presentation and can simplify data sharing, transport, and availability across platforms.
- XML documents form a tree structure and can be used complementarily with HTML to separate data storage from formatting and display.
This document discusses XML databases and effective search engines. It describes how XML is a self-describing format that can store data in a portable way. While XML lacks features of traditional databases like efficient storage and indexing, XML databases address these issues. The document outlines how XML databases can store, search, retrieve and display XML documents and compares them to relational databases. It also provides examples of technologies and modules that can be used to parse, insert, query and synchronize XML documents with databases.
eXtensible Markup Language (By Dr.Hatem Mohamed)MUFIX Community
XML is used to mark up data so it can be processed by computers, whereas HTML is used to mark up text for display to users. XML allows users to define their own tags, and elements in XML must have both a start and end tag. Well-formed XML requires proper nesting of elements and attributes enclosed in quotes.
XML presentation discusses XML (Extensible Markup Language). It describes XML as a text-based markup language derived from SGML that is extensible and carries data without presenting it. The document provides examples of XML documents and elements like articles, authors, titles, and text. It also discusses XML syntax rules, namespaces to avoid element name conflicts, and the importance of XML for data transfer, configuration files, schemas/templates, and more. Querying XML data with XPath and XQuery is also introduced.
This document provides an introduction to XML, including:
- XML stands for eXtensible Markup Language and allows users to define their own tags to provide structure and meaning to data.
- XML documents use elements with start and end tags to organize content in a hierarchical, tree-like structure. Elements can contain text or other nested elements.
- Attributes within start tags provide additional metadata about elements. Well-formed XML documents must follow syntax rules to be valid.
This document summarizes a seminar on XML and XML processors. It introduces XML and compares it to HTML. It describes the structure of an XML document including the prolog, data instance, and logical and physical structures. It also discusses XML processors and parsers, including DOM and SAX parsers. The document provides examples of DOM and SAX parsing approaches.
XML is a markup language similar to HTML but designed for structured data rather than web pages. It uses tags to define elements and attributes, and can be validated using DTDs or XML schemas. XML documents can be transformed and queried using XSLT and XPath respectively. SAX is an event-based parser that reads XML sequentially while DOM loads the entire document into memory for random access.
This document provides an introduction to XML including its key characteristics and uses. XML allows for custom tags to store and transport data independently of how it is presented. It is an open standard developed by W3C. XML is commonly used to exchange information between organizations and systems, store and arrange customized data, and combine with style sheets to output desired formats. XML documents require a root element, closed tags, proper nesting, and quoted attribute values. The XML declaration specifies settings for parsing.
An XML processor takes an XML document and DTD file as input and processes them so that applications can access the information. There are two main API approaches for XML processors - SAX and DOM. SAX is an event-based approach where the processor signals events to the application as it recognizes syntactic structures. DOM builds a hierarchical tree of the document in memory that can then be randomly accessed by applications. SAX is faster but DOM allows random access and rearranging of the document.
This document provides an overview of XML, including what it is, its syntax and structure, common technologies used with XML, and advantages of using XML. XML is a markup language that uses tags to structure information to make it readable, unambiguous, and extensible. It allows data exchange between applications and includes elements, attributes, and comments. Related technologies include DTDs, schemas, and stylesheets.
XML (eXtensible Markup Language) is designed to transport and store data. It is important to know as it is easy to learn and allows data to be stored in a regular and consistent notation that can be processed faster and rearranged more easily. XML documents must have a root tag and follow syntax rules around tags, nesting, and attributes. XML is not a replacement for HTML as they have different goals around displaying versus describing information.
This document provides an introduction to XML (Extensible Markup Language). XML is derived from SGML and allows users to create structured data formats and share information. The document discusses XML documents, parsers, and document type definitions (DTDs). It also introduces XML schemas, namespaces, and common XML vocabularies used to describe different types of data like math expressions and vector graphics.
This document discusses XML use in libraries. It notes that XML allows for easy information sharing, has a strict yet human-readable syntax, and can create any needed structure. While XML requires an external application and is verbose, it supports schemas and namespaces. The document then summarizes several XML standards used in libraries, including EAD, OAI-PMH, NCIP, MARCXML and Dublin Core. It contrasts the DOM and SAX parsing methods and advises that XML is best for documents, messaging and data transport.
XML (eXtensible Markup Language) is a markup language that defines a set of rules for encoding documents in a format that is both human-readable and machine-readable. It is designed to transport and store data with a focus on what data is. XML has several advantages over HTML such as being extensible, content-oriented, and providing a standard data infrastructure and data validation capabilities. XML documents form a tree structure with properly nested elements. XML uses tags to mark elements and attributes to provide additional information about elements.
XML is everywhere. Computers, Mobiles, Bank Systems, Internet, TVs, Microwaves, all use XML as an Information Wrapping and Information Xchange System. We will tell you all the basics in a simplest possible way.
XML is a markup language that allows users to define their own tags and structure for documents. It separates content from formatting and is readable, unambiguous, extensible, and platform independent. Key aspects of XML include elements, attributes, namespaces, comments, processing instructions, and CDATA sections. Documents must be well-formed with matching tags and can also be validated against a DTD to be valid.
XML and HTML have some key differences - XML provides user-definable tags while HTML has a defined set of tags for web display. XML is content-driven and end tags are essential, whereas HTML is format-driven and end tags are not always required. XML also requires quotes around attribute values and a slash in empty tags.
XML (eXtensible Markup Language) is used to describe data and its structure. It allows tags to be defined for different applications. XML documents can be transformed into other formats like HTML for display. XML uses tags enclosed in angle brackets that must be properly nested. Documents have a root tag and follow rules like being case sensitive. Data types and structures are defined in Document Type Definitions (DTDs) or schemas. XML documents have a tree structure that can be traversed to extract information. Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformations (XSLT) is used to transform one XML document into another format like HTML.
The document discusses XML, including its benefits over HTML and how XML documents are structured. It defines XML, describes how XML addresses limitations of HTML, and outlines the key components of an XML document, including elements, attributes, comments, and more. The goal is to introduce XML and explain how to build a basic but complete XML document.
All about XML, JSON and related topics..tinumanueltmt
JSON stands for JavaScript Object Notation. It was created to hold structured data that could be used in JavaScript but became popular for sending data in web APIs. JSON supports basic data types like strings, numbers, Booleans, and null. XML stands for Extensible Markup Language and is used for structured data like HTML is for websites. Both JSON and XML allow hierarchical data and can be used for data interchange. Key differences include JSON being derived from JavaScript, having a smaller file size, and not containing tags like XML.
The document discusses using web services and data exchange formats. It introduces XML and JSON as commonly used formats to represent data exchanged between applications and across networks. It provides examples of serializing Python dictionaries and Java hashmaps to XML and JSON to send data across networks. It then describes some key aspects of XML, including elements, attributes, parsing XML with ElementTree, and using XML schemas to define contracts. The document also covers JSON syntax and parsing JSON with Python. It concludes with a comparison of XML and JSON, noting their similarities and differences for data exchange.
This document provides an introduction to XML, including:
- XML stands for eXtensible Markup Language and is used to store and transport data. It was designed to be self-descriptive.
- XML tags are defined by authors and are not pre-defined like HTML tags. XML separates data from presentation and can simplify data sharing, transport, and availability across platforms.
- XML documents form a tree structure and can be used complementarily with HTML to separate data storage from formatting and display.
This document discusses XML databases and effective search engines. It describes how XML is a self-describing format that can store data in a portable way. While XML lacks features of traditional databases like efficient storage and indexing, XML databases address these issues. The document outlines how XML databases can store, search, retrieve and display XML documents and compares them to relational databases. It also provides examples of technologies and modules that can be used to parse, insert, query and synchronize XML documents with databases.
eXtensible Markup Language (By Dr.Hatem Mohamed)MUFIX Community
XML is used to mark up data so it can be processed by computers, whereas HTML is used to mark up text for display to users. XML allows users to define their own tags, and elements in XML must have both a start and end tag. Well-formed XML requires proper nesting of elements and attributes enclosed in quotes.
XML presentation discusses XML (Extensible Markup Language). It describes XML as a text-based markup language derived from SGML that is extensible and carries data without presenting it. The document provides examples of XML documents and elements like articles, authors, titles, and text. It also discusses XML syntax rules, namespaces to avoid element name conflicts, and the importance of XML for data transfer, configuration files, schemas/templates, and more. Querying XML data with XPath and XQuery is also introduced.
This document provides an introduction to XML, including:
- XML stands for eXtensible Markup Language and allows users to define their own tags to provide structure and meaning to data.
- XML documents use elements with start and end tags to organize content in a hierarchical, tree-like structure. Elements can contain text or other nested elements.
- Attributes within start tags provide additional metadata about elements. Well-formed XML documents must follow syntax rules to be valid.
This document summarizes a seminar on XML and XML processors. It introduces XML and compares it to HTML. It describes the structure of an XML document including the prolog, data instance, and logical and physical structures. It also discusses XML processors and parsers, including DOM and SAX parsers. The document provides examples of DOM and SAX parsing approaches.
XML is a markup language similar to HTML but designed for structured data rather than web pages. It uses tags to define elements and attributes, and can be validated using DTDs or XML schemas. XML documents can be transformed and queried using XSLT and XPath respectively. SAX is an event-based parser that reads XML sequentially while DOM loads the entire document into memory for random access.
This document provides an introduction to XML including its key characteristics and uses. XML allows for custom tags to store and transport data independently of how it is presented. It is an open standard developed by W3C. XML is commonly used to exchange information between organizations and systems, store and arrange customized data, and combine with style sheets to output desired formats. XML documents require a root element, closed tags, proper nesting, and quoted attribute values. The XML declaration specifies settings for parsing.
An XML processor takes an XML document and DTD file as input and processes them so that applications can access the information. There are two main API approaches for XML processors - SAX and DOM. SAX is an event-based approach where the processor signals events to the application as it recognizes syntactic structures. DOM builds a hierarchical tree of the document in memory that can then be randomly accessed by applications. SAX is faster but DOM allows random access and rearranging of the document.
This document provides an overview of XML, including what it is, its syntax and structure, common technologies used with XML, and advantages of using XML. XML is a markup language that uses tags to structure information to make it readable, unambiguous, and extensible. It allows data exchange between applications and includes elements, attributes, and comments. Related technologies include DTDs, schemas, and stylesheets.
XML (eXtensible Markup Language) is designed to transport and store data. It is important to know as it is easy to learn and allows data to be stored in a regular and consistent notation that can be processed faster and rearranged more easily. XML documents must have a root tag and follow syntax rules around tags, nesting, and attributes. XML is not a replacement for HTML as they have different goals around displaying versus describing information.
This document provides an introduction to XML (Extensible Markup Language). XML is derived from SGML and allows users to create structured data formats and share information. The document discusses XML documents, parsers, and document type definitions (DTDs). It also introduces XML schemas, namespaces, and common XML vocabularies used to describe different types of data like math expressions and vector graphics.
This document discusses XML use in libraries. It notes that XML allows for easy information sharing, has a strict yet human-readable syntax, and can create any needed structure. While XML requires an external application and is verbose, it supports schemas and namespaces. The document then summarizes several XML standards used in libraries, including EAD, OAI-PMH, NCIP, MARCXML and Dublin Core. It contrasts the DOM and SAX parsing methods and advises that XML is best for documents, messaging and data transport.
XML (eXtensible Markup Language) is a markup language that defines a set of rules for encoding documents in a format that is both human-readable and machine-readable. It is designed to transport and store data with a focus on what data is. XML has several advantages over HTML such as being extensible, content-oriented, and providing a standard data infrastructure and data validation capabilities. XML documents form a tree structure with properly nested elements. XML uses tags to mark elements and attributes to provide additional information about elements.
XML is everywhere. Computers, Mobiles, Bank Systems, Internet, TVs, Microwaves, all use XML as an Information Wrapping and Information Xchange System. We will tell you all the basics in a simplest possible way.
XML is a markup language that allows users to define their own tags and structure for documents. It separates content from formatting and is readable, unambiguous, extensible, and platform independent. Key aspects of XML include elements, attributes, namespaces, comments, processing instructions, and CDATA sections. Documents must be well-formed with matching tags and can also be validated against a DTD to be valid.
XML and HTML have some key differences - XML provides user-definable tags while HTML has a defined set of tags for web display. XML is content-driven and end tags are essential, whereas HTML is format-driven and end tags are not always required. XML also requires quotes around attribute values and a slash in empty tags.
XML (eXtensible Markup Language) is used to describe data and its structure. It allows tags to be defined for different applications. XML documents can be transformed into other formats like HTML for display. XML uses tags enclosed in angle brackets that must be properly nested. Documents have a root tag and follow rules like being case sensitive. Data types and structures are defined in Document Type Definitions (DTDs) or schemas. XML documents have a tree structure that can be traversed to extract information. Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformations (XSLT) is used to transform one XML document into another format like HTML.
The document discusses XML, including its benefits over HTML and how XML documents are structured. It defines XML, describes how XML addresses limitations of HTML, and outlines the key components of an XML document, including elements, attributes, comments, and more. The goal is to introduce XML and explain how to build a basic but complete XML document.
All about XML, JSON and related topics..tinumanueltmt
JSON stands for JavaScript Object Notation. It was created to hold structured data that could be used in JavaScript but became popular for sending data in web APIs. JSON supports basic data types like strings, numbers, Booleans, and null. XML stands for Extensible Markup Language and is used for structured data like HTML is for websites. Both JSON and XML allow hierarchical data and can be used for data interchange. Key differences include JSON being derived from JavaScript, having a smaller file size, and not containing tags like XML.
The document discusses using web services and data exchange formats. It introduces XML and JSON as commonly used formats to represent data exchanged between applications and across networks. It provides examples of serializing Python dictionaries and Java hashmaps to XML and JSON to send data across networks. It then describes some key aspects of XML, including elements, attributes, parsing XML with ElementTree, and using XML schemas to define contracts. The document also covers JSON syntax and parsing JSON with Python. It concludes with a comparison of XML and JSON, noting their similarities and differences for data exchange.
XML and JSON are both commonly used data formats, but they have key differences. XML is an extensible markup language that defines rules for encoding documents in a human and machine-readable format. It was created by the W3C and supports features like namespaces, comments, and complex data types. JSON is a simpler text format used for data interchange, derived from JavaScript. It supports native representation of arrays and objects, and is commonly used to transmit data between servers and web apps. JSON has a simpler syntax than XML and is generally easier for developers to work with.
This document provides an overview of AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) including what it is, how it works, and the technologies involved. It discusses using the XMLHttpRequest object to asynchronously exchange data with a server in the background without refreshing the page. It also covers the data formats of XML and JSON that can be used to transfer data, including their syntax, structure, and best practices.
JSON is a lightweight data-interchange format that is easy for humans to read and write and for machines to parse and generate. It is built on two structures: a collection of name/value pairs and an ordered list of values. JSON is primarily used to transmit data between a server and web application, and is becoming the dominant format for asynchronous browser/server communication. It is used by many large companies and APIs as a way for programs to interact with websites and access data.
This document provides an overview of XML (eXtensible Markup Language). It defines XML as a meta language that allows users to create their own document markups. XML files are easy to read, unambiguous, extensible, and platform-independent. The document compares XML to HTML and discusses XML parsers like SAX and DOM. It also covers XML schemas, which provide structure to XML documents, and an example of Glade XML structure.
JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a lightweight data-interchange format. It is easy for humans to read and write. It is easy for machines to parse and generate.
The document provides an overview of XML as a semi-structured data model and language. It describes XML as a labeled, ordered tree structure that can represent both regular and irregular data flexibly. XML allows self-describing, typed data to be exchanged in a standardized, machine-readable format. The document also outlines XML syntax, including elements, attributes, tags, and the tree-based DOM representation of an XML document.
The document discusses data interchange formats XML and JSON. XML is a standard for publishing and messaging with mechanisms for validation and semantics. JSON emerged in 2006 and is lightweight with simple structures used commonly for AJAX. While XML remains important for integration, JSON is often preferred for speed in applications. The document reviews the history and usage of both formats.
The document discusses using web services and exchanging data between programs over HTTP. It covers:
- The need to agree on common data formats like XML and JSON to exchange information across networks and applications.
- How XML and JSON are used to serialize program data into a common format that can be transmitted and deserialized on the receiving end.
- Details on XML including elements, attributes, schemas for validation, and how it represents data as a tree structure.
- An introduction to JSON and how it represents data using nested objects and arrays similar to JavaScript syntax.
The document provides an overview of working with JSON (JavaScript Object Notation). It introduces JSON, explaining its need and comparing it to XML. It describes JSON syntax rules, data types, objects, and arrays. It discusses how JSON uses JavaScript syntax and can be used in files. The document also covers JSON security concerns, using JSON with JavaScript functions, client-side frameworks, server-side frameworks, replacing XML with JSON, and parsing and AJAX with JSON and jQuery.
JSON is a lightweight data format that can represent complex data structures like objects and arrays. It is useful for AJAX applications because JSON data can be easily evaluated and accessed in JavaScript. JSON has advantages over XML in AJAX as data can be accessed at any depth without additional processing, and JSON syntax is simpler. However, using JSON in AJAX also raises security concerns due to the ability of malicious scripts to access sensitive transmitted data.
This document discusses JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) as a lightweight data interchange format that is well-suited for AJAX applications. It describes how JSON works by representing data as strings, numbers, booleans, objects and arrays. The document outlines the properties of JSON that make it a good format for data transfer, including being both human- and machine-readable. It also explains how JSON can be used with AJAX and the security concerns involved in transferring JSON data between domains.
The document provides information on XML, JSON, and XHTML. It defines these technologies and compares their structures and uses. XML is introduced as a markup language for defining customized document formats and exchanging data. JSON is presented as a lightweight data interchange format that is easier to parse than XML. XHTML is described as a stricter version of HTML that is defined as an XML document type. The key differences between HTML and XHTML are outlined.
The document discusses XML, JSON, and XHTML. It provides an overview of each including basics, rules, examples, and comparisons. Key points include: XHTML is a stricter version of HTML; XML is used to define customized markup languages and transport data; JSON is used to store and exchange data and is easier to parse than XML. Examples of XML, JSON, and XHTML code are also provided.
JSON is a lightweight data format that is easy for humans to read and write, and for machines to parse and generate. It is built upon two structures: a collection of name/value pairs and an ordered list of values. JSON is widely used for data interchange because it is simpler and lighter than XML.
This document provides an overview of XML including:
- XML stands for Extensible Markup Language and is used to carry data, not display it. Tags are user-defined.
- An XML example shows a simple note with predefined tags.
- XML schemas define valid elements, attributes, structure and data types for XML documents.
- XML documents form a tree structure with elements nested within a root element. Syntax rules ensure documents are well-formed.
- XML parsers like SAX and DOM are used to read and build a model of an XML document programmatically.
Eating Our Own Dog Food: How to be taken seriously when it comes to adding va...UXPA Boston
As user experience professionals, we've had a better-than-front-row seat when it comes to understanding the humans who try to use our products, services, and platforms. We've been on or in the field, researching users, gaining deep empathy and insights, and finding how to pull business and user needs together, for the happiest Venn diagram since "you got your chocolate in my peanut butter." We've gotten really good at this. When given some room and runway, we've turned journeys that were fraught with friction into seamless experiences for customers, clients, employees, patients, and so many other kinds of users. There's just one problem. Like the accountant, attorney, marketer, and more, we've been struck —mightily — by the curse of knowledge. We have our own jargon, which has become our seemingly secret internal UX code. We can talk in concepts with each other toward great results but, when we talk to our peers, stakeholders, leadership, and others, we forget to tailor our business and technology to their human needs. So they get lost, confused, and frustrated. In these cases, we're providing a terrible user experience. Eating Our Own Dog Food will give you a more objective way to view, talk about, and show the tremendous value that UX brings to the table, in a way that our users in this circumstance can understand it, be energized by it, and be sure to invite us to "the table."
AI in Java - MCP in Action, Langchain4J-CDI, SmallRye-LLM, Spring AIBuhake Sindi
This is the presentation I gave with regards to AI in Java, and the work that I have been working on. I've showcased Model Context Protocol (MCP) in Java, creating server-side MCP server in Java. I've also introduced Langchain4J-CDI, previously known as SmallRye-LLM, a CDI managed too to inject AI services in enterprise Java applications. Also, honourable mention: Spring AI.
"AI in the browser: predicting user actions in real time with TensorflowJS", ...Fwdays
With AI becoming increasingly present in our everyday lives, the latest advancements in the field now make it easier than ever to integrate it into our software projects. In this session, we’ll explore how machine learning models can be embedded directly into front-end applications. We'll walk through practical examples, including running basic models such as linear regression and random forest classifiers, all within the browser environment.
Once we grasp the fundamentals of running ML models on the client side, we’ll dive into real-world use cases for web applications—ranging from real-time data classification and interpolation to object tracking in the browser. We'll also introduce a novel approach: dynamically optimizing web applications by predicting user behavior in real time using a machine learning model. This opens the door to smarter, more adaptive user experiences and can significantly improve both performance and engagement.
In addition to the technical insights, we’ll also touch on best practices, potential challenges, and the tools that make browser-based machine learning development more accessible. Whether you're a developer looking to experiment with ML or someone aiming to bring more intelligence into your web apps, this session will offer practical takeaways and inspiration for your next project.
Setting up a local cloud environment for development and testing can be complex, but with Apache CloudStack and KVM, it becomes a powerful and flexible solution. This talk guided attendees through the process of creating a fully functional CloudStack-powered private cloud on a local machine or server, using KVM as the hypervisor and Ansible for automation.
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The CloudStack European User Group 2025 took place on May 8th in Vienna, Austria. The event once again brought together open-source cloud professionals, contributors, developers, and users for a day of deep technical insights, knowledge sharing, and community connection.
For those who have ever wanted to recreate classic games, this presentation covers my five-year journey to build a NES emulator in Kotlin. Starting from scratch in 2020 (you can probably guess why), I’ll share the challenges posed by the architecture of old hardware, performance optimization (surprise, surprise), and the difficulties of emulating sound. I’ll also highlight which Kotlin features shine (and why concurrency isn’t one of them). This high-level overview will walk through each step of the process—from reading ROM formats to where GPT can help, though it won’t write the code for us just yet. We’ll wrap up by launching Mario on the emulator (hopefully without a call from Nintendo).
Apache CloudStack 101 - Introduction, What’s New and What’s ComingShapeBlue
This session provided an introductory overview of CloudStack, covering its core features, architecture, and practical use cases. Attendees gained insights into how CloudStack simplifies cloud orchestration, supports multiple hypervisors, and integrates seamlessly with existing IT infrastructures.
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The CloudStack European User Group 2025 took place on May 8th in Vienna, Austria. The event once again brought together open-source cloud professionals, contributors, developers, and users for a day of deep technical insights, knowledge sharing, and community connection.
Stretching CloudStack over multiple datacentersShapeBlue
In Apache CloudStack, zones are typically perceived as single datacenters. But what if you need to extend your CloudStack deployment across multiple datacenters? How can you seamlessly distribute and migrate virtual machines across them? In this session, Wido den Hollander explored strategies, best practices, and real-world considerations for achieving a multi-datacenter CloudStack setup.
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The CloudStack European User Group 2025 took place on May 8th in Vienna, Austria. The event once again brought together open-source cloud professionals, contributors, developers, and users for a day of deep technical insights, knowledge sharing, and community connection.
The fundamental misunderstanding in Team TopologiesPatricia Aas
In this talk I will break down the argument presented in the book and argue that it is fundamentally ill-conceived, building on weak and erroneous assumptions. And that this leads to a "solution" that is not only flawed, but outright wrong, and might cost your organization vast sums of money for far inferior results.
Fully Open-Source Private Clouds: Freedom, Security, and ControlShapeBlue
In this presentation, Swen Brüseke introduced proIO's strategy for 100% open-source driven private clouds. proIO leverage the proven technologies of CloudStack and LINBIT, complemented by professional maintenance contracts, to provide you with a secure, flexible, and high-performance IT infrastructure. He highlighted the advantages of private clouds compared to public cloud offerings and explain why CloudStack is in many cases a superior solution to Proxmox.
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The CloudStack European User Group 2025 took place on May 8th in Vienna, Austria. The event once again brought together open-source cloud professionals, contributors, developers, and users for a day of deep technical insights, knowledge sharing, and community connection.
Annual (33 years) study of the Israeli Enterprise / public IT market. Covering sections on Israeli Economy, IT trends 2026-28, several surveys (AI, CDOs, OCIO, CTO, staffing cyber, operations and infra) plus rankings of 760 vendors on 160 markets (market sizes and trends) and comparison of products according to support and market penetration.
Is Your QA Team Still Working in Silos? Here's What to Do.marketing943205
Often, QA teams find themselves working in silos: the mobile team focused solely on app functionality, the web team on their portal, and API testers on their endpoints, with limited visibility into how these pieces truly connect. This separation can lead to missed integration bugs that only surface in production, causing frustrating customer experiences like order errors or payment failures. It can also mean duplicated efforts, communication gaps, and a slower overall release cycle for those innovative F&B features everyone is waiting for.
If this sounds familiar, you're in the right place! The carousel below, "Is Your QA Team Still Working in Silos?", visually explores these common pitfalls and their impact on F&B quality. More importantly, it introduces a collaborative, unified approach with Qyrus, showing how an all-in-one testing platform can help you break down these barriers, test end-to-end workflows seamlessly, and become a champion for comprehensive quality in your F&B projects. Dive in to see how you can help deliver a five-star digital experience, every time!
I’d like to resell your CloudStack services, but...ShapeBlue
In this session, Brian Turnbow went over the process and challenges faced onboarding a whitelabel reseller into their CloudStack offering. What happens when a potential customer wants to use his own IP addresses and bandwidth, his ecommerce and his brand name?
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The CloudStack European User Group 2025 took place on May 8th in Vienna, Austria. The event once again brought together open-source cloud professionals, contributors, developers, and users for a day of deep technical insights, knowledge sharing, and community connection.
Breaking it Down: Microservices Architecture for PHP Developerspmeth1
Transitioning from monolithic PHP applications to a microservices architecture can be a game-changer, unlocking greater scalability, flexibility, and resilience. This session will explore not only the technical steps but also the transformative impact on team dynamics. By decentralizing services, teams can work more autonomously, fostering faster development cycles and greater ownership. Drawing on over 20 years of PHP experience, I’ll cover essential elements of microservices—from decomposition and data management to deployment strategies. We’ll examine real-world examples, common pitfalls, and effective solutions to equip PHP developers with the tools and strategies needed to confidently transition to microservices.
Key Takeaways:
1. Understanding the core technical and team dynamics benefits of microservices architecture in PHP.
2. Techniques for decomposing a monolithic application into manageable services, leading to more focused team ownership and accountability.
3. Best practices for inter-service communication, data consistency, and monitoring to enable smoother team collaboration.
4. Insights on avoiding common microservices pitfalls, such as over-engineering and excessive interdependencies, to keep teams aligned and efficient.
Partner Tableau Next Product First Call Deck.pdfssuser3d62c6
This PDF presentation serves as the introductory deck for a partner call focused on the upcoming Tableau product release, titled "Next Product." It is designed to provide partners with a comprehensive overview of the new features, strategic benefits, and market positioning of the Tableau Next product. The deck covers key product capabilities, integration possibilities, use cases, and partner enablement resources to prepare sales and technical teams for effective customer engagement. Ideal for initial partner briefings, the document aims to align stakeholders on value propositions and foster collaboration for successful product adoption.
5. JSON is a format/syntax
for storing and
exchanging data.
JSON is text, written with
JavaScript object
notation.
Breif Description
JSON is a lightweight
data-interchange format
JSON is "self-describing"
and easy to understand
JSON is language
independent *
6. Data is in name/value
pairs
Data is separated by
commas
Curly braces hold objects
Square brackets hold
arrays
Syntax
7. Data Types JSON support:
• string
• number
• object (JSON object)
• array
• boolean
Data-Type
• date
• time
• null
8. JSON objects are
surrounded by curly
braces { }.
JSON objects are written
in key/value pairs.
Keys must be strings, and
values must be a valid
JSON data type.
Keys and values are
separated by a colon.
DataTypes - Objects
Each key/value pair is
separated by a comma.
9. Arrays in JSON are almost
the same as arrays in
JavaScript.
In JSON, array values
must be of type string,
number, object, array,
boolean or null.
DataTypes - Arrays
10. When receiving data
from a web server, the
data is always a string.
Parse the data with
JSON.parse(), and the
data becomes a
JavaScript object.
Parser
14. XML is a markup
language much like
HTML
XML was designed to
store and transport data
HTML was designed to
display data elegently
Breif Description
XML Separates Data from
Presentation
XML is Often a
Complement to HTML
XML Separates Data from
HTML
15. XML documents are
formed as element trees
An XML tree starts at a
root element and
branches from the root
to child elements
All elements can have
sub elements (child
elements)
Syntax - Tree
16. XML may have conflict in
tags - They are defined
by developer
When using prefixes in
XML, a namespace for
the prefix must be
defined.
The namespace
declaration has the
following syntax.
xmlns:prefix="URI".
Syntax - Namespace
17. Primitive types XML
support:
• string
• decimal
• integer
• boolean
• date
• time
Data-Type
Supports many complex
data types including:
• charts
• graphs
• images
18. Before an XML document
can be accessed, it must
be loaded into an XML
DOM object.
All modern browsers
have a built-in XML
parser that can convert
text into an XML DOM
object.
Parser
20. XQuery is the language
for querying XML data
XQuery for XML is like
SQL for databases
XQuery is built on XPath
expressions
XQuery is supported by
all major databases
Data Access - XQuery
23. Features of JSON
⬥ Usage is Straight-Forward
⬥ No need to create a Mapping
⬥ Better Performance
⬥ Clean Data Format
⬥ No Dependency
24. Features of XML
⬥ Styled Processed Data can be Displayed by
XSLT
⬥ Meta-Data can also be defined (DTD)
⬥ Provide Namespace for Accurate Results
⬥ Used in Information Exchanges like b2b
transactions and b2c Transactions
⬥ Automated Tasks
⬥ InBuilt Error Handling
25. Easy to grasp
Creation and Manipulation
are Easy and Light-Weight
All major languages
frameworks support JSON
Transmission and
Serialization of the
Structured Data are done
using a Network Connection
Pros and Cons of JSON
JSON offers poor
Extensibility as no
Namespace Support
State Can not be
Transferred
26. XML exchanges Data
between different
platforms. So, it connects
different Systems and
Applications
XML Separates the Data
from HTML
XML Simplifies the Platform
Change Process
Secure Data Transfer
Pros and Cons of XML
XML requires processing
application
XML syntax can
sometimes be confusing
as it is similar to other
alternatives
No intrinsic/primitive
data type support
The XML syntax is
redundant
27. Scripting Language
Document-Oriented
Data is stored as Tree
Bulky and Slow
Stored data can be
Processed Natively
Comments are Valid
XML supports UTF-8 and
UTF-16 encodings
Which is used Where?
File Format based on
Javascript
Data-Oriented
Key-Value Pair
Fast and Reliable
No Processing is Avialable
Supports no Comments
JSON supports UTF as well as
ASCII encodings.
28. Saperate Tags are used for
each Item to use Array
XML can display with
Elegent Styling
JSON is supported by most
browsers
Supports Statefull Data
Exchange
Mostly used in SOAP APIs
Which is used Where?
Support Array as in
JavaScript
JSON has no display
capabilities
Cross-browser XML parsing
can be tricky
State can not be preserved
in JSON
Rest APIs mainly has JSON
response
29. Simple Object Access
Protocol
Data Transfer between
Programs built on different
Platforms and Programming
Languages
SOAP is it’self a Protocol
SOAP only works with XML
A Bird-Eye Overview
Representational State
Transfer
Deals with Files, Media
Components, or even Objects
on a Particular Hardware
Device
Use HTTP verbs of GET, POST,
PUT and DELETE for working
Plain Text, XML, HTML and
JSON. Rest APIs mainly has
JSON response
Editor's Notes
#15: (XML Saparates Data from Presentation) XML does not carry any information about how to be displayed.
The same XML data can be used in many different presentation scenarios.
(XML is Complement toHTML) In many HTML applications, XML is used to store or transport data, while HTML is used to format and display the same data.
(XML Saperate Data from HTML) When displaying data in HTML, you should not have to edit the HTML file when the data changes.
With XML, the data can be stored in separate XML files.
With a few lines of JavaScript code, you can read an XML file and update the data content of any HTML page.
#25: Extensible Style Language Transformer Document Type Defination
#30: Rest Architectural Fearure
Client Server
Stateless
Cacheable
Layered System
Uniform Interface