%pagedtd; %defs_env; %defs_content; ]> This is the store page in the web services section. This page implements Amazon.com's XML/HTTP web service. It shows three ways of requesting information from the web service: (1) by entering individual product IDs (ASINs), (2) by providing a keyword list and (3) by providing an Amazon catalog id.
The products are for sale in association with amazon.com. &amazon_comment_msg; Shortcuts to the different store sections My personal recommendations (1) XSLT - Programmer's Reference by Michael Kay is the XSL 'bible' in my opinion. If you have a budget to just buy one book about XSL, this would be the book to buy. (In fact, this is the only book I have about XSL, and I never felt a need for an additional reference). XSLT - Programmer's Reference 2nd edition by Michael Kay is the successor of above mentioned book. Mastering XSLT by Chuck White is a book I haven't read personally, but it is recommended frequently on XSLT mailing lists. Beginning XSLT by Jeni Tennison is a book I haven't read either, but she is the person with the most clear and detailed answers on XSLT mailing lists. I assume her book is of the same high caliber. She also has a personal web site with many code samples. Dynamic HTML: The Definitive Reference does not realy live up to its title, but it's the only book about DHTML, CSS and JavaScript that I have and it answers most questions, as long as you know what to look for. It is a good reference to find the specifics of a certain HTML tag or CSS attribute. But if you'd like to know what the best approach to a certain problem is you are left in the cold. Amazon recommends for the keywords 'xml xsl' (2) Amazon recommends for the category 'Books, Computers/Internet' (3)