<i>HTML: The Definitive Guide</i>, Second Edition

Musciano, Chuck; Kennedy, Bill; Reviewer, Gregor M. Novak

doi:10.1063/1.168646

Cited by 23 publications

(22 citation statements)

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“…For HTML version 4.0 is not compatible with the XML, W3C provided XHTML (The Extensible Hyper Text Markup Language) again, so that it can be compatible with the XML. XHTML is a standard which using XML expresses HTML, the old documents left over ought to be converted immediately [2]. HTML-based web semantic document conversion is a achieving of RDF (Resource Description Framework) documents on network.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Notice of Retraction: Research on Address Tactic of Internet Documents' Semantization Based on Fractal Theory

Wang

2009

2009 First International Conference on Information Science and Engineering

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Starting from semantization of Internet documents, aiming the issue of Internet address' ergod whose objective is converting HTML documents of the original version into transitional XHTML documents and into RDF documents of direction to xml, authors have done the mathematical description and verification to cluster of IP address and computer directory / file tree based on fractal theory. With the formation's method of self-similar system, deduced a ergodic way of Internet address, designed basic iteration piece and a network address ergodic algorithm which begin with integrating of iterative algorithm and recursive algorithm. At the same time, completed demonstration of the algorithm, and analyzed the entire course of the study, have given some parameter adjustment ways to meet different requirements.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Notice of Retraction: Research on Address Tactic of Internet Documents' Semantization Based on Fractal Theory

Wang

2009

2009 First International Conference on Information Science and Engineering

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“…It performs a specific function-anything from credit card validation to molecular properties calculations-and returns values to the calling application. Web services are invoked using HTTP 3 (hypertext transfer protocol) or SOAP 4 (simple object access protocol) requests and exchange data with other components using XML or other media. Web service can be used either internally by a single application or exposed externally over the Internet or Intranet for use by any number of applications.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Web services as applications' integration tool: QikProp case study

Laoui¹,

Polyakov²

2011

J Comput Chem

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Web services are a new technology that enables to integrate applications running on different platforms by using primarily XML to enable communication among different computers over the Internet. Large number of applications was designed as stand alone systems before the concept of Web services was introduced and it is a challenge to integrate them into larger computational networks. A generally applicable method of wrapping stand alone applications into Web services was developed and is described. To test the technology, it was applied to the QikProp for DOS (Windows). Although performance of the application did not change when it was delivered as a Web service, this form of deployment had offered several advantages like simplified and centralized maintenance, smaller number of licenses, and practically no training for the end user. Because by using the described approach almost any legacy application can be wrapped as a Web service, this form of delivery may be recommended as a global alternative to traditional deployment solutions.

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“…Unfortunately using hidden form fields in this way enables the client to modify internal application state, leading to vulnerabilities such as the price changing attack described in the Introduction. It is interesting to note that a respected textbook on HTML [21] recommends this dangerous practice without any mention of security issues.…”

Section: Form Modificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Abstracting application-level web security

Scott¹

2002

Proceedings of the Eleventh International Conference on World Wide Web - WWW '02

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Application-level web security refers to vulnerabilities inherent in the code of a web-application itself (irrespective of the technologies in which it is implemented or the security of the web-server/back-end database on which it is built). In the last few months application-level vulnerabilities have been exploited with serious consequences: hackers have tricked e-commerce sites into shipping goods for no charge, usernames and passwords have been harvested and confidential information (such as addresses and credit-card numbers) has been leaked. In this paper we investigate new tools and techniques which address the problem of application-level web security. We (i) describe a scalable structuring mechanism facilitating the abstraction of security policies from large webapplications developed in heterogenous multi-platform environments; (ii) present a tool which assists programmers develop secure applications which are resilient to a wide range of common attacks; and (iii) report results and experience arising from our implementation of these techniques.

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HTML: The Definitive Guide, Second Edition

Cited by 23 publications

References 0 publications

Notice of Retraction: Research on Address Tactic of Internet Documents' Semantization Based on Fractal Theory

Notice of Retraction: Research on Address Tactic of Internet Documents' Semantization Based on Fractal Theory

Web services as applications' integration tool: QikProp case study

Abstracting application-level web security

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