book

Microsoft® .NET XML Web Services Step by Step

by Adam Freeman, Allen Jones

November 2002

Intermediate to advanced

432 pages

8h 55m

English

Microsoft Press

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Why We Wrote This BookWho Should Read This BookOrganization of This BookPart 1—Understanding XML Web ServicesPart 2—XML Web Services and ClientsPart 3—Advanced XML Web ServicesPart 4—AppendixesInstalling and Using the Practice FilesDownloading and Installing the Libraries and Sample CodeSystem RequirementsConventions and Features in This BookSupport
What Are XML Web Services?XML Web Service ExamplesInformation ServicesCentralization ServicesData Integration, Aggregation, and AnalysisExtending and Integrating ApplicationsPeer-Based and Push-Based SystemsThe Benefits of XML Web ServicesStandards BasedVendor NeutralSimplicityLanguage and Platform IndependenceFunctional AbstractionDiscoverableReduced Development TimeChallenges Facing XML Web ServicesImmature TechnologyConsumer AdoptionUnproven Business ModelManaging ComplexityMaintaining ConsistencyOperational Issues and Support InfrastructureXML Web Services Standards and ProtocolsDirectory and DiscoveryUDDIDISCODescriptionWSDLMessagingSOAPThe Extensible Markup LanguageTransportXML Web Service ArchitectureDirectory, Discovery, and DescriptionProxy ObjectsCreating XML Web Services with ASP.NETSummary
Preparing the Development EnvironmentIIS Server RequirementsInstalling Internet Information ServicesConfiguring IIS Server for XML Web Service DevelopmentInstalling Visual Studio .NETASP.NET Fundamentals for XML Web ServicesASMX FilesThe @ WebService DirectiveCode-Behind FilesCreating XML Web Service Projects in Visual Studio .NETCreating the HelloWorld XML Web ServiceTesting the HelloWorld XML Web ServiceThe XML Web Services Project FilesUploading Files to IIS Server from Visual Studio .NETChapter 2 Quick Reference
The Credit Card Validation ServiceThe Credit Card Validation ProcessCreditCardValidator Library FunctionalityThe VISAValidator ServiceCreating the VISAValidator ServiceTesting the VISAValidator XML Web ServiceUnderstanding the VISAValidator CodeThe System.Web.Services NamespaceThe WebService Base ClassThe WebService AttributeThe WebMethod AttributeChapter 3 Quick Reference
Proxy Classes and Web ReferencesCreating a Web ReferenceRenaming the Web ReferenceViewing the Web Reference Files and PropertiesUsing a Proxy ClassXML Web Service ClientsCreating the Windows Forms ClientCreating the Web Forms ClientCreating the Console ClientChapter 4 Quick Reference

HTTP-GET and HTTP-POST ProtocolsComparing HTTP-GET and HTTP-POSTComparing HTTP and SOAPConsuming XML Web Services Using HTTPHTTP Proxy ClassesCreating a Web Forms ClientChapter 5 Quick Reference
Representing Data Using SOAPRepresenting Data Using HTTPSimple TypesComplex TypesCreating an XML Web Service That Uses a Complex TypeConsuming an XML Web Service That Uses a Complex TypeReference ArgumentsCreating an XML Web Service That Uses Reference ArgumentsConsuming an XML Web Service That Uses Reference ArgumentsChapter 6 Quick Reference
How ASP.NET Handles ExceptionsUsing Custom Fault CodesThrowing Exceptions in XML Web ServicesHandling Exceptions in XML Web Service ClientsTesting the WindowsFormsClient ApplicationChapter 7 Quick Reference
Breakpoints and ExceptionsUsing BreakpointsCreating the XML Web Service Debugging ProjectCreating the XML Web Service ClientSetting a BreakpointStepping with the DebuggerConfiguring BreakpointsUsing the Hit CountTrigger the BreakpointReset the Hit CountBreaking on ConditionsTrigger the BreakpointChange the Breakpoint ConditionTrigger the BreakpointDisabling and Removing BreakpointsBreaking on ExceptionsChapter 8 Quick Reference
Publishing and Discovering XML Web Services Using UDDIPublishing XML Web Services Using UDDIDiscovering XML Web Services Using UDDIPublishing and Discovering XML Web Services Using DISCO filesDISCO FilesAutomatic Discovery and .vsdisco FilesXML Web Service DeploymentManual DeploymentVisual Studio .NET Copy ProjectVisual Studio .NET Web Setup ProjectTest the Validator ServiceChapter 9 Quick Reference
Client StateUsing Client SessionsConsuming an XML Web Service That Uses Client StateApplication StateUsing the Application PropertyBuilding the Request History ClientTesting the Application State SupportChapter 10 Quick Reference
Overview of the DataSetUsing a DataSetCreating the Windows Forms Validation ClientConsuming an XML Web Service That Uses a DataSetChapter 11 Quick Reference
CachingThe CacheDuration PropertyThe Cache ObjectCreating an XML Web Service That Uses CachingCreating the Windows Forms Validation ClientConsuming an XML Web Service That Uses CachingTesting the XML Web ServiceThe Global.asax fileCreating an XML Web Service That Uses Application EventsChapter 12 Quick Reference
AuthenticationImplementing Basic and Digest AuthenticationImplementing Integrated Windows AuthenticationAuthorizationURL AuthorizationFile AuthorizationChapter 13 Quick Reference
Using Custom SOAP Headers in XML Web ServicesDeveloping an XML Web Service That Uses Custom SOAP HeadersAdd the SOAP Header ClassDeveloping an XML Web Service Client That Uses Custom SOAP HeadersChapter 14 Quick Reference
Asynchronous XML Web ServicesSlowing Down the Test XML Web ServiceAsynchronous XML Web Service ClientsProxy Class MethodsThe ValidateCard MethodThe BeginValidateCard MethodThe EndValidateCard MethodUsing Callbacks to Signal Asynchronous Method CompletionWaiting for Asynchronous Method CompletionBlocking on Asynchronous Method CompletionPolling to Determine Asynchronous Method CompletionChapter 15 Quick Reference
Using the Wsdl.exe ToolCreating a Proxy DLLCreating a Client Using a Proxy DLLChapter 16 Quick Reference
CreditCardValidation.dllHow Card Numbers Are ValidatedPrefixes and LengthsThe LUHN FormulaThe CreditCardValidation CodeThe Exception ClassesCCInvalidPrefixExceptionCCInvalidLengthExceptionCCIllegalCharacterExceptionThe Validator ClassThe formatCreditCardNumber MethodThe checkLUHN methodThe ValidateAMEX, ValidateMasterCard, and ValidateVISA MethodsSummary
Extensible Markup Language (XML)Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP)Microsoft .NETMicrosoft .NET PassportSecure Sockets Layer (SSL)Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP)Transport Layer Security (TLS)Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration (UDDI)Web Services Description Language (WSDL)General

Content preview from Microsoft® .NET XML Web Services Step by Step

Chapter 1. Introduction to XML Web Services

In this chapter, we provide the information you need to understand the basic principles behind XML Web services. We begin with a discussion of what constitutes an XML Web service and describe the benefits of this exciting new technology. We then take you on a tour of the protocols and standards that make XML Web services work.

What Are XML Web Services?

XML Web services are a category of software components that provide functionality over a network. This broad definition of XML Web services can be qualified with the following characteristics that are normally present:

Interaction with XML Web services is usually performed using standard Internet protocols. These include well-established Internet standards ...

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Applied SOAP: Implementing .NET XML Web Services

Publisher Resources

ISBN: 0735617201Supplemental Content Errata

Microsoft® .NET XML Web Services Step by Step

by Adam Freeman, Allen Jones

Chapter 1. Introduction to XML Web Services

What Are XML Web Services?

Become an O’Reilly member and get unlimited access to this title plus top books and audiobooks from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers, thousands of courses curated by job role, 150+ live events each month,
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Chapter 1. Introduction to XML Web Services

What Are XML Web Services?

Become an O’Reilly member and get unlimited access to this title plus top books and audiobooks from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers, thousands of courses curated by job role, 150+ live events each month,and much more.

You might also like

Applied SOAP: Implementing .NET XML Web Services

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Publisher Resources

Become an O’Reilly member and get unlimited access to this title plus top books and audiobooks from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers, thousands of courses curated by job role, 150+ live events each month,
and much more.