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Follow the rest of this series at the XQuery for the Non-Expert – X-Query Resources introduction post.
Talk to the Experts
Learning XQuery can be a pain. There are a lot of different uses for XML and different languages implement it in many different fashions. To help clear the air a bit, I wrote a series on XQuery; which this post is a part of.
Now that I’ve posted my initial posts on what I’ve learned about XQuery, I thought I would write a follow-up posts with some links to resource that I’ve found valuable.
StrateSQL Blog Posts
- XQuery for the Non-Expert – Terminology
- XQuery for the Non-Expert – XMLNAMESPACE
- XQuery for the Non-Expert – Nodes
- XQuery for the Non-Expert – Query
- XQuery for the Non-Expert – Value
- XQuery for the Non-Expert – Exist
- XQuery for the Non-Expert – @Variable Use
- XQuery for the Non-Expert – Binary Values
- XQuery for the Non-Expert – Substring() Function
Other Blog Posts and Articles
- SQL Server 2005: Intro to XQuery
- Part 1 – An Overview of XML Support in SQL Server 2005
- SQLXML : How to Use SQL Server XML Function exist()
- SQL Server XML- The Crib Sheet
- Working with XQuery Methods
- Shred XML data with XQuery in SQL Server 2005
White Papers
Related posts:
- XQuery for the Non-Expert – Exist
- XQuery for the Non-Expert – Terminology
- XQuery for the Non-Expert – Value
Posted by Anonymous on 24 November 2010
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Posted by Anonymous on 24 November 2010
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Posted by Anonymous on 25 November 2010
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Posted by Dukagjin Maloku on 26 November 2010
Nice resources, thnx for info!
Posted by johnsonrik86 on 29 November 2010
One of the easiest ways to get started with XQuery is with the Saxon XSLT processor written by Michael Kay. This utility written in Java has been used for XSLT for years, but Michael has added XQuery to Saxon. With Saxon, you can perform queries on individual files or on collections of files without having to install a fancy XML database. This is very convenient if you are just starting out and want to start learning.
<a href="www.cvandinterviews.com/job-interviews-prepare-questions-in-advance">Management Interview Questions</a>
Posted by johnsonrik86 on 29 November 2010
One of the easiest ways to get started with XQuery is with the Saxon XSLT processor written by Michael Kay. This utility written in Java has been used for XSLT for years, but Michael has added XQuery to Saxon. With Saxon, you can perform queries on individual files or on collections of files without having to install a fancy XML database. This is very convenient if you are just starting out and want to start learning.
<a href="www.cvandinterviews.com/job-interviews-prepare-questions-in-advance" rel="nofollow">Management Interview Questions</a>