Session Summary
August 6, 2003
This Microsoft Support WebCast session will introduce a
sample architecture that can be used to implement wrapper classes for the
Microsoft XML Core Services 4.0 (MSXML 4.0) Extensible Stylesheet Language
Transformations (XSLT) processor APIs to trace XSLT transformations in
development, test, and production environments. This is a powerful feature that
can be used to significantly reduce the time spent debugging and
troubleshooting XSLT transformations that are executed programmatically using
the MSXML 4.0 XSLT processor API.
In this session, you will also be
introduced to a sample .NET GUI XSLT debugging and tracing tool developed by
the Microsoft WebData Product Support Services group. This is a very powerful
tool that can be used during the development phase to debug and profile XSLT
transformations that are executed using the .NET XSLT processor APIs.
The session assumes a strong familiarity and working knowledge with
the following: XML concepts and use cases; using XSLT style sheets to transform
XML data; using the MSXML 4.0 DOM and XSLT API to execute XSLT transformations;
and using the .NET XSLT processor APIs to execute XSLT
transformations.
This is a
Level
300 session that will be presented by Karthik Ravindran and Bruce
Taimana. Karthik and Bruce are technical leads in the PSS Web Data team. They
work closely with enterprise and professional customers to educate them on the
use cases and applications of the Microsoft WebData XML technologies. They are
also actively involved in evaluating customer feedback on the WebData XML
technologies, identifying supportability/usability feature requirements, and
communicating customer feedback to the product groups.
Viewing the Presentation
To view, click this link:
View
this Support Webcast (Length: 1 hour 7 minutes)
This Windows Streaming Media archive requires an Internet connection of 28.8 Kbps or faster, and is best viewed with a minimum screen resolution of 800 X 600.
Additional Resources
Download
presentation - This is a Microsoft PowerPoint (.ppt) file.
If
you do not have PowerPoint and you want a copy of the slides, use the
PowerPoint
Viewer (2,752 KB).
Read
the transcript from this Support WebCastTell
a friend about this Support WebCast Supplemental reading:
Provide
feedback about this broadcastSupport WebCasts
Home