BizTalk Utilities CV ,   Jobs ,   Code library
 
Home Page


Add/Edit your code items
Search the code library
Browse for the code library

WCF, WS, SOAP

WCF, WS, SOAP

WCF, WS, SOAP Contents

Talking To HailStorm
Programming Web Services with SOAP
Limitations of the SoapFormatter
Creating Fault Messages
ServerFault Class
SoapFault Class
Sending RPC Responses
ISoapMessage Message Headers
Using the .NET SoapFormatter
Receiving an RPC message
Marshalling RPC With a Proxy
ISoapMessage (RPC) Interface
RPC using the NET SoapFormatter
SoapFormatter vs XmlSerializer
A Serialized SOAP Message
Retrieving Message Headers
SOAP Headers
Deserializing an Object Graph
Serializing an Object Graph
The SoapFormatter
 
 

<< UncategorizedXALAN >>

By Mark Wilson
I am the creator of TopXML. I am available for international and local (Australia) contracts. I am a Solution Architect/Business Analyst. I have worked in IT in several countries (NZ, Australia, South Africa, UK) building and training teams for government and very large non-governmental organizations. I am ex-Microsoft Consulting Services. I wrote the first book on Microsoft XML published in 2000 called XML Programming with VB and ASP. Most recently I have been building tools for the SEO industry. Ask me for a 37 point SEO health-checkup for your website.
First Posted 10/09/2001
Times viewed 2027

SOAP Services

With Web Services, we are on the verge of a new programming model. A set of standards has been developed that gives us programmatic access to the application logic of the web. This application logic is accessible to clients on every platform, and in every programming language. Using this model, we can build applications that integrate components using standard Internet protocols. As has already been touched upon in Chapter 1, at the core of the Web Services model is SOAP (Simple Object Access Protocol), the protocol that allows messages to be transmitted as XML documents and invokes the capabilities of Web Services. The SOAP standard is the key to Web Services. This chapter delves into SOAP 1.1, and the concepts needed to start using SOAP in applications. We will cover the fundamentals of SOAP and its design, and then we will drill down into the details of SOAP messages, transports, and conventions.

Rate this article on a scale of 1 to 10 (4 votes, average 7)

Your vote :  

<< UncategorizedXALAN >>



Leave a comment for this article
Your name
Your email (optional)
Your comment
Optional: Upload an attachment
Enter the code shown:

 
 

    Email TopXML