Couverture / Jaquette

Take XML Web services beyond today's common uses to the realm of production-grade, data-intensive enterprise application integration, and Web commerce projects. Use SOAP and WSDL standards and the .NET Framework to open your client applications and server components to XML Web services located anywhere on the Internet. Leverage Visual Basic.NET and ASP.NET to generate new Web services that deliver syndicated content, financial reports, and business partner interoperation. As you progress through Visual Basic .NET XML Web Services Developer's Guide, you'll discover the easiest and fastest methods for creating and deploying enterprise-level XML Web services with Visual Basic .NET.

Note biographique

Roger Jennings is a best-selling computer book author and recognized specialist in network operations and database structures.

Table des matières

1: Introducing XML Web Services and the .NET Framework

2: Getting a Grip on SOAP and WSDL

3: Working with the Microsoft SOAP Toolkit 2.0

4: Upgrading to ASP.NET XML Web Services

5: Moving from ADO 2.5+ to ADO.NET

6: Converting XML Web Service Test Clients to ASP.NET

7: Navigating System.Web.Services and System.Xml

8: Delivering Reports with XML Web Services

9: Designing the Presentation Layer for XML Web Services

10: Applying Advanced XML Web Service Techniques

11: Advertising Public Web Services with UDDI

12: Interoperating with Third-Party Web Services

Appendix A: Installing the Sample Databases

Appendix B: Expanding the CFRSQL Database with CFRClient

Détails