XML is fast becoming the de facto industry standard for intercomponent and
interapplication data transfer. While XML is more commonly used in
distributed environments, it can be just as useful, and, at times necessary,
in more traditional client/server applications.
The PowerBuilder DataWindow has always excelled in the tasks of retrieving,
presenting, and manipulating relational data. With the introduction of XML
export and import features, the DataWindow is once again poised to handle the
challenges of today's and tomorrow's technologies.
What Is XML?
The Extensible Markup Language is considered the de facto standard for the
delivery of structured data on the Web. A subset of SGML, it's a markup
language that's used primarily to describe data similar to the way HTML is ... (more)
The PowerBuilder Native Interface (PBNI) is a standard C++ programming
interface that allows developers to extend the PowerScript language with C++
classes and to call PowerScript functions from C++ applications.
Modeled after the Java Native Interface (JNI), PBNI provides a native vehicle
that extends the functionality of PowerBuilder to that of the C++ programming
language.
Since its in... (more)
The PowerBuilder Native Interface (PBNI) is a standard C++ programming
interface that allows developers to extend the PowerScript language with C++
classes and to call PowerScript functions from C++ applications.
Modeled after the Java Native Interface (JNI), PBNI provides a native vehicle
that extends the functionality of PowerBuilder to that of the C++ programming
language.
In Part 2 (... (more)
The PowerBuilder Native Interface (PBNI) is a standard C++ programming
interface that allows developers to extend the PowerScript language with C++
classes and to call PowerScript functions from C++ applications.
In Part 2, we'll create your first PBNI class and work with PBNI objects.
In the following example, we'll build a very simple PBX that returns a string
containing the text "Hello ... (more)
Encryption, the process of scrambling data so that only trusted parties can
unscramble it, stops unauthorized users from using intercepted data or login
information passed between authorized users and servers. Today, Web-based
network traffic is encrypted using the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) encryption
standard.
The SSL protocol runs above TCP/IP and below higher level protocols, such as ... (more)