Michael Rys

Musings on XML, XQuery and more...

<December 2008>
SuMoTuWeThFrSa
30123456
78910111213
14151617181920
21222324252627
28293031123
45678910


Navigation

Papers

SQL Server XML Whitepapers

Weblogging Links

MS Bloggers

Recommended Books

Other Blogs

Recommended Links

Presentations (Upcoming)

Presentations (Recent)

Subscriptions

News


Upcoming Presentations


TechEd 2007, Orlando, June 4 to June 8, 2007


Books I co-authored



www.flickr.com
This is a Flickr badge showing public photos from Michael Rys. Make your own badge here.
eXTReMe Tracker

Post Categories

Article Categories



StylusStudio interviews Priscilla Walmsley

Ivan Pedruzzi of Stylus Studio interviewed Priscilla (of “Definitive XML Schema” fame) on XQuery as part of their series on XML and XQuery interviews and articles that include interviews with Michael Kay, Jason Hunter (MarkLogic) and Mike Olson (Sleepycat) (I may comment one or the other over time :-)).

Priscilla is an outsider to the working group, which gives this interview a more objective slant than if Ivan would have interviewed a member of the working group. Thus, I am happy to see, how Priscilla focuses on some of the interesting aspects of XQuery, such as the ability to raise errors on path expressions (due to the static typing), the integration of typed and untyped data etc.

One small nitpick is that the demo'ed XQuery support in Oracle at XML 2004 was showing a prototype and not Oracle 9i (more on the XML 2004 conference hopefully later).

Since she was plugging her upcoming XQuery book, I hope that Michael Brundage will update his XQuery book, so that we will have the option of choosing among two (or more) good XQuery books in a year from now (and the XQuery from the Expert book will get a sales boost as well :-).

posted on Friday, December 17, 2004 2:17 PM by mrys


# StylusStudio interviews me @ Monday, February 28, 2005 3:07 PM

StylusStudio interviews me

mrys

# StylusStudio interviews me @ Monday, February 28, 2005 3:08 PM

mrys




Powered by Dot Net Junkies, by Telligent Systems