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List of Figures
1-1 Oracle XML DB Benefits
1-2 Unifying Data and Content: Some Common XML Architectures
1-3 XMLType Storage
1-4 Oracle XML DB Repository Architecture
2-1 Oracle XML DB Storage Options for XML Data
3-1 Loading Content into the Repository Using Windows Explorer
4-1 XMLQUERY Syntax
4-2 XMLTABLE Syntax
4-3 XMLExists Syntax
4-4 XMLCast Syntax
6-1 XML Use Cases and XML Indexing
7-1 XMLTRANSFORM Syntax
7-2 Using XMLTRANSFORM
7-3 Database XSL Transformation of a PurchaseOrder Using DBUri Servlet
7-4 Database XSL Transformation of Departments Table Using DBUri Servlet
8-1 XMLELEMENT Syntax
8-2 XMLAttributes Clause Syntax (XMLATTRIBUTES)
8-3 XMLFOREST Syntax
8-4 XMLCONCAT Syntax
8-5 XMLAGG Syntax
8-6 XMLPI Syntax
8-7 XMLComment Syntax
8-8 XMLSerialize Syntax
8-9 XMLParse Syntax
8-10 XMLRoot Syntax
8-11 XMLCOLATTVAL Syntax
8-12 XMLCDATA Syntax
8-13 Using PL/SQL Package DBMS_XMLGEN
8-14 SYS_XMLAGG Syntax
10-1 Creating XMLType Views Clause: Syntax
11-1 Using the PL/SQL DOM API for XMLType
11-2 Using the PL/SQL Parser API for XMLType
11-3 Using the PL/SQL XSLT Processor for XMLType
13-1 Using the Java DOM API for XMLType
16-1 XML Use Cases and XMLType Storage Models
17-1 XMLSpy Graphical Representation of a Purchase-Order XML Schema
17-2 XMLSpy Support for Oracle XML DB Schema Annotations
17-3 Creating an XMLType Table – CREATE TABLE Syntax
17-4 Creating an XMLType Table – XMLType_table Syntax
17-5 Creating an XMLType Table – table_properties Syntax
17-6 Creating an XMLType Table – XMLType_virtual_columns Syntax
17-7 How Oracle XML DB Maps XML Schema-Based XMLType Tables
18-1 simpleType Mapping: XML Strings to SQL VARCHAR2 or CLOB
18-2 Mapping complexType to SQL for Out-Of-Line Storage
18-3 Cross Referencing Between Different complexTypes in the Same XML Schema
18-4 Self-Referencing Complex Type within an XML Schema
18-5 Cyclical References Between XML Schemas
18-6 Mapping complexType XML Fragments to CLOB Instances
21-1 A Folder Tree, Showing Hierarchical Structures in the Repository
21-2 Oracle XML DB Folders in Windows Explorer
21-3 Accessing Repository Data Using HTTP(S)/WebDAV and a Web Browser
21-4 Path-Based Access Using HTTP and a URL
21-5 Oracle ASM Virtual Folder Hierarchy
21-6 Updating and Editing Content Stored in Oracle XML DB Using Microsoft Word
24-1 Accessing Repository Resources Using RESOURCE_VIEW and PATH_VIEW
24-2 RESOURCE_VIEW and PATH_VIEW Structure
24-3 RESOURCE_VIEW and PATH_VIEW Explained
24-4 UNDER_PATH Syntax
24-5 EQUALS_PATH Syntax
24-6 PATH Syntax
28-1 Oracle XML DB Architecture: Protocol Server
28-2 Creating a WebFolder in Microsoft Windows
28-3 Copying Files into Oracle XML DB Repository
33-1 A DBUri Corresponds to an XML Visualization of Relational Data
33-2 SYS_DBURIGEN Syntax
38-1 Oracle Streams Advanced Queuing and XML Message Payloads
38-2 iDAP Architecture for Performing AQ Operations Using HTTP(S)
C-1 UPDATEXML Syntax
C-2 INSERTCHILDXML Syntax
C-3 INSERTCHILDXMLBEFORE Syntax
C-4 INSERTCHILDXMLAFTER Syntax
C-5 INSERTXMLBEFORE Syntax
C-6 INSERTXMLAFTER Syntax
C-7 APPENDCHILDXML Syntax
C-8 DELETEXML Syntax
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