August 2002
Intermediate to advanced
944 pages
22h 32m
English
So far, this chapter has focused on describing a Web service and defining the types passed between client and server. However, this is only one consideration when you create a Web service application. Let’s look at some of the other issues you’ll commonly deal with when you create distributed applications—such as security, transactions, and exposing existing (heritage) functionality.
Most Web service implementations under .NET will be ASP.NET Web services, which means that they’ll have all the underlying capabilities of an ASP.NET Web application. As noted earlier, you’ll have access to all of the intrinsic objects available to an ASP.NET Web application, such as Context ...
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