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Defining the Structure of the XML Output SELECT 1 AS Tag, NULL AS Parent, EmployeeID AS [Employee!1!EmpID], FirstName AS [Employee!1!FirstName!element], LastName AS [Employee!1!LastName!element] FROM Employees The query selects five columns: 1, NULL, EmployeeID, FirstName, and LastName The last three columns are obvious, but what are 1 and NULL The Tag and Parent columns are implicit columns in the resultant table that are created by SQL Server internally: The Tag column specifies the nesting level of the current element A Tag value of 1 indicates that this query is defining the structure for level 1 of the XML output The Parent column specifies the parent level of the current tag A Parent value of NULL indicates that this is the top-level element Each column specified after the Parent column has some metadata specifications enclosed in square brackets.

Having access to the control view state means that your server-side code isn t limited to getting and setting properties it can also respond to events within the controls. Remember, as the code is running on the client, and since the client is constrained to the

<b>Forums to view in main page: </b> <% // Determine the number of rows to show // the user in small-view mode !

for(int i = 1; i <= 10; i++ ) { javax.portlet.PortletURL url = ((javax.portlet.RenderResponse) pageContext.getResponse()) .createActionURL(); url.setParameter( "ForumCount", Integer.toString(i)); // Render the actual Link: %> <a href="<%=url%>"><%=i%></a> <% // Place a comma or period after // each number as appropriate: if( i < 10 ) { %>,<% } else { %>.<% } } %>

workflow that HTML forms offer, something is necessary to bubble the events up to the server so that the server knows what event to respond to The flow of processing follows this model: When the page first runs, ASP NET parses through the declarations and generates HTML to be sent to the client All objects that it uses are destroyed from server memory once the HTML has been generated and issued to the client The user triggers a postback to the server, either by clicking an HTML submit button or performing an action that the server will interpret as an event, such as checking a CheckBox control When the page is returned to the server, ASPNET is able to interpret the view state information to restore the state of each of the controls The view state information also contains the operation that triggered the postback ASP .

Multiple pieces of metadata are separated by an exclamation character (!): The first part indicates the name of the parent element of the current element or attribute The second part indicates the tag number of the element The third part indicates the name of the current element or attribute If you specify only these three parts, the column value will be outputted as an attribute To specify that it should be outputted as an element, you must specify the fourth part The fourth part is a predefined keyword called element..

The database configuration information for YAZD was originally maintained in a properties file. This is a perfectly workable solution, but it requires the application to provide an administration GUI of its own. One of the real advantages of the J2EE suite is that by standardizing the behavior of services, it allows for the standardization of the configuration of those services as well. JDBC connection configuration in modern applications is generally a responsibility of the application server, not its client applications. Tomcat 5 is no exception here a perfectly serviceable user interface is available to us to configure a JDBC DataSource for the client application. We will therefore strip out the existing YAZD database connection code and replace it with our custom-written alternative. Figure 13-6 shows the Tomcat 5 administration page for the JNDI setup of a JDBC DataSource.

NET obtains this information and raises the appropriate event, and if you ve written an event handler for this event, then your event handler s code will execute Other events that didn t cause the postback will also fire, such as a list selection, and if you ve provided an event handler for those events, you can process them as well The modified page is rendered back into HTML and returned to the client, and all objects including those invoked by the event handlers are destroyed Not all client browser events fire a postback right away, and ASPNET is designed to process each event at the most appropriate time For example, if you come from a Windows development background, you may know that the Windows Forms TextBox fires a TextChanged event whenever the user types something into the text box.