Popular @
Forum Controls
Spotlight Features
The Rich Engineering Heritage Behind Dependency Injection
Andrew McVeigh takes us on a tour of the rich heritage behind dependency injection, what it represents, and tells us why its here to stay.
NetBeans 6: Matisse Updates
NetBeans 6 delivers great updates to the Matisse GUI builder. Spend a few minutes with Roman Strobl and get an expert briefing on what's new and what has changed. (sponsored)
Introduction to Groovy Part 3
In this, the third and final installation of Andres' Introduction to Groovy series, you learn about how Groovy handles variable numbers of arguments, named parameters, currying, and more about Groovy operators. Including, some new operators.
Easier Custom Components with Swing Fuse
Swing Fuse (actually just Fuse), is a framework designed to make it easier to create your own custom desktop components. In this article, Daniel Spiewak shows you how to get started and provides sample source code you can download.
Benchmark Analysis: Guice vs Spring
Willam Louth shows how he uses JXInsight Probes to investigate probable performance issues with code bases that he is not familiar with. He also highlights possible pitfalls in creating a benchmark, as well as in the analysis of results.
XSLT Basic exam
At 2:47 PM on Feb 18, 2008, Morten Lauritsen wrote:
Fresh Jobs for Developers Post a job opportunity
I will start authoring the "XSLT Basic" exam soon.
I was thinking either making it a 20 question exam including XPath, or making it two exams:
- XSLT Basic (15 questions, assuming but not testing XPath knowledge)
- XPath Basic (12 questions, independent of XSLT)
I think splitting the two might be the best option, since XPath is used in other specs (e.g. XPointer), and people might want to certify their XPath knowledge without learning XSLT.
Also, XPath is a separate spec...
Opinions?
Morten
2 replies so far (
Post your own)
Re: XSLT Basic exam
Hi Morten,It is better to have two exam each with 12 questions, I feel.
thanks,
Amzad Basha.
Re: XSLT Basic exam
Me too, I would let people study XSLT and XPath separately.