|
Home > Online Product Documentation > Table of Contents > Creating a Scenario Creating a ScenarioThis section describes how to create a DB-to-XML scenario. Naming Scenarios
Stylus Studio supplies a default name, like
How to Create a ScenarioTo create a scenario:
1. Open the DB-to-XML data source editor if it is not already open.
2. Select
Create Scenario from the scenario drop-down list at the top of the editor window.
Stylus Studio displays the
Scenario Properties dialog box. The name field displays a default scenario name (
3. Change the default scenario name.
4. Specify the connection settings. See
Specifying Connection Settings if you need help with this step.
5. Click
OK to save the scenario with the new settings.
Stylus Studio connects to the server specified in the scenario. AlternativeUse this procedure if the Scenario Properties dialog box is already open. To create a scenario when the Scenario Properties dialog box is already open:
1. Click
New on the
Scenario Properties dialog box.
The name field displays a default scenario name (
2. Change the default scenario name.
3. Specify the connection settings. See
Specifying Connection Settings if you need help with this step.
4. Click
OK to save the scenario with the new settings.
Stylus Studio connects to the server specified in the scenario. |
Using DTD in Java Applications
Learn how to validate XML documents using industry-standard DTD's from within your Java applications using Java DTD components including Apache Xerces and XSV.
Publishing & Printing
It is really hard to get things to look pretty, especially XML. That's why these publishing & printing companies use Stylus Studio to make a Mona Lisa out of data integration. Check out these top companies that are "stunning" with Stylus Studio!
Map between EDIFACT and X12
Anything can be mapped to anything: EDIFACT to X12 or vice-versa, either to XML, and any of those to flat files or other formats. Both the XSLT and XQuery mappers can help bridge complex formats with ease.
Using Relational Data in XML Applications
"Using Relational Data in XML Applications" By Dr. Michael Kay covers an overview of several common use cases and provides insight into the benefits and drawbacks of using the approaches available today including XQuery and SQL/XML.


