1) How much time it may take to learn and write a Web Service client?
2) To publish my own web services, do I require a Container?
3) How much time it may take for someone like me to gain good knowledge that I can write and publish my own Web Services?
4) Any good books on Web Services in Java that you would recommend?
Given the WSDL, it takes very little time to create a working client, since most WS engine come with tools that will generate the necessary Java classes for you (e.g., Axis comes with a tool called 'wsdl2java'). You won't have learned much by using the tool, but you'll have a working client.
Raghav.
Originally posted by Raghav Mathur:
Does this means that a pojo/ejb can be created from a WSDL which acts a webservice ?
Raghav.
Originally posted by Raghav Mathur:
When and how does the WSDL come into picture. I understand that there are tools available to transform the contract into client object like xmlbeans as ulf mentioned.
What other purpose the WSDL have?
How does a web service and client abide by the contract/wsdl?
What if we do not have a wsdl in place?
Originally posted by Raghav Mathur:
When and how does the WSDL come into picture.
I understand that there are tools available to transform the contract into client object
What other purpose the WSDL have?
How does a web service and client abide by the contract/wsdl?
What if we do not have a wsdl in place?
Originally posted by Ulf Dittmer:
If you have no legacy code, then you should use Axis2. It implements the JAX-WS API instead of the obsolete JAX-RPC, amongst other benefits.
Michael Finney - "Always Striving To Serve You Better Every Day"
http://www.smilingsoftwaresolutions.com/
The author makes it sound like Axis 2 is not stable yet.
Michael Finney - "Always Striving To Serve You Better Every Day"
http://www.smilingsoftwaresolutions.com/
And tomorrow is the circus! We can go to the circus! I love the circus! We can take this tiny ad:
a bit of art, as a gift, the permaculture playing cards
https://gardener-gift.com
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