An Introduction to XQuery Development in Stylus Studio

In this video tutorial, you'll learn about Stylus Studio's many tools for editing, testing and deploying XQuery applications. Learn in just minutes how easy it is to write your first XQuery application using the Stylus Studio's industry-leading XQuery tools.

An Introduction XQuery Development covers the following topics

Watch the entire introductory tutorial series!

Viewing your code in the source tab of the XQuery editor
Using code folding to simplify the display of an XQuery document
Configuring scenarios to specify properties and settings
Using relational tables or databases views in XQuery
Working with different engines, including DataDirect XQuery
Running an XQuery and viewing the results
Using backmapping to troubleshoot XQuery
Performance testing using the XQuery profiler
Writing an FLWOR expression in the XQuery mapper
Joining two XML files based on various conditions
Stepping through your code using the XQuery debugger
Monitoring the value of a variable while executing an XQuery
Generating the java code to run an XQuery expression in a live data integration application.
Documenting your application using xqDoc
Using XQuery code completion and tool-tips

EII - Enterprise Information Integration

Learn how to build EII applications with Stylus Studio's powerful Enterprise Information Integration Tools.

XML Validator

Stylus Studio has a built-in XML validator that supports industry-standard DTD and XML Schema validators including MSXML 4.0 SAX, MSXML 4.0 DOM, Microsoft .NET XML Parser (System.XML), Xerces-J 2.5.1, XSV 2.6, etc. Validate XML with Stylus Studio.

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!

OASIS Catalog Support

Stylus Studio's features for working with OASIS catalogs allow you to incorporate any vendor's catalog - or one of your own - in your XML, making writing correct and robust XML easier than ever.