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Chapter 21 ASP .NET and Web Services 1091 next chapter, we discuss the low-level details of how data is sent from one location to another (networking). Topics discussed in the next chapter include the implementation of servers and clients and the sending of data via sockets. 21.9 Internet and World Wide Web Resources msdn.microsoft.com/webservices This Microsoft site includes .NET Web service technology specifications and white papers with XML/SOAP articles, columns and links. www.webservices.org This site provides industry related news, articles, resources and links. www.w3.org/TR/wsdl This site provides extensive documentation on WSDL. It provides a thorough discussion of Web Service related technologies such as XML, SOAP, HTTP and MIME types in the context of WSDL. www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/library/w-wsdl.html This IBM site discusses WSDL. The page demonstrates the current WSDL XML Web Service specification with XML examples. www.devxpert.com/tutors/wsdl/wsdl.asp This site presents a high-level introduction to Web Services. The discussion includes several diagrams and examples. msdn.microsoft.com/soap This Microsoft site includes documentation, headlines and overviews SOAP. ASP .NET examples that use SOAP are available at this site. www.w3.org/TR/SOAP This site provides extensive SOAP documentation. The site describes SOAP messages, using SOAP with HTTP and SOAP security issues. www.uddi.com The Universal Description, Discovery and Integration site provides discussions, specifications, white pages and general information on UDDI. SUMMARY A Web service is a class that is stored on a remote machine and accessed through a remote procedure call. Web-services method calls are implemented through Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP)—an XML-based protocol describing how requests and responses are marked up so that they can be transferred via protocols such as HTTP. Methods are executed through a Remote Procedure Call (RPC). These methods are marked with the WebMethod attribute and are often referred to as Web-service methods. Method calls and responses sent to and from Web services use SOAP by default. As long as a client can create and understand SOAP messages, the client can use Web services, regardless of the programming languages in which the Web services are written. A Web service in .NET has two parts: An ASMX file, and a code-behind file. The ASMX file can be viewed in any Web browser and displays information about the Web service. The code-behind file contains the definition for the methods in the Web service.
1092 ASP .NET and Web Services Chapter 21 A service description is an XML document that conforms to the Web Service Description Language (WSDL). WSDL is an XML vocabulary that describes how Web services behave. The service description can be used by a client program to confirm the correctness of method calls at compile time. The ASMX file also provides a way for clients to execute test runs of the Web-service methods. SOAP, HTTP GET and HTTP POST are the three different ways of sending and receiving messages in Web services. The format used for these request and response messages is sometimes known as the wire protocol or wire format, because the format defines how information is sent “along the wire.” The Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) is a platform-independent protocol that uses XML to make remote-procedure calls over HTTP. Requests to and responses from a Web-service method are packaged by default in a SOAP envelope—an XML message containing all the information necessary to process its contents. SOAP allows Web services to use a variety of data types, including user-defined data types. When a program invokes a Web service method, the request and all relevant information is packaged in a SOAP envelope and sent to the appropriate destination. When a Web service receives a SOAP message, it processes the message’s contents, which specify the method that the client wishes to execute and the arguments the client is passing to that method. When the Web service receives a request this request is parsed, and the proper method is called with the specified arguments (if there are any). The response is sent back to the client as another SOAP message. An application that uses a Web service consists of two parts: A proxy class for the Web service, and a client application that accesses the Web service via the proxy. A proxy class handles the task of transferring the arguments passed from the client into a SOAP message, which is sent to the Web service. The proxy likewise handles the transferring of information in the response back to the client. The Namespace property of a WebService attribute uniquely identifies a Web service. The Description property of a WebService attribute adds a description of the Web service when the Web service is displayed in a browser. Class WebService provides members that determine information about the user, the application and other topics relevant to the Web service. A Web service is not required to inherit from class WebService. A programmer specifies a method as a Web-service method by tagging it with a WebMethod attribute. Visual Studio provides a design view for each Web service, which allows the programmer to add components to the application. A proxy class is created from the Web service’s WSDL file that enables the client to call Webservice methods over the Internet. Whenever a call is made in a client application to a Web-service method, a method in the proxy class is called. This method takes the method name and arguments passed by the client and formats them so that they can be sent as a request in a SOAP message. A Web-service method that is called sends the result back to the client in a SOAP message. By default, the namespace of a proxy class is the name of the domain in which the Web service resides.
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Objectives D Visual Studio .NET Deb
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1304 Visual Studio .NET Debugger Ap
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Objectives F Unicode ® To become f
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1322 Unicode ® Appendix F Unicode
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1324 Unicode ® Appendix F F.4 Adva
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1326 Unicode ® Appendix F the Russ
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1328 Unicode ® Appendix F Script R
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1330 Unicode ® Appendix F TERMINOL
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G.1 Introduction G COM Integration
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1334 COM Integration Appendix G Onc
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1336 COM Integration Appendix G 14
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1338 COM Integration Appendix G Fig
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1340 COM Integration Appendix G 37
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1342 COM Integration Appendix G COM
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Objectives H Introduction to HyperT
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1346 Introduction to HyperText Mark
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J Introduction to XHTML: Part 1 Obj
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1402 Introduction to XHTML: Part 1
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K Introduction to XHTML: Part 2 Obj
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L HTML/XHTML Special Characters The
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1464 HTML/XHTML Colors Appendix M C
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N Crystal Reports® for Visual Stud
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1468 Crystal Reports® for Visual S
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1470 Crystal Reports® for Visual S
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1472 Bibliography Correia, E. J.
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1474 Bibliography Rollman, R. “XM
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1476 Index Accessibility Wizard ini
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1478 Index BackgroundImage property
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1480 Index CheckBoxes property of c
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1482 Index consume method 603 consu
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1484 Index degree 702 deitel@deitel
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1486 Index Error property of class
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1488 Index Demonstrating the While
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1490 Index New Text property value
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1492 Index Using temperature and we
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1494 Index formation of structured
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1496 Index hot key 525 HotDispatch.
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1498 Index internal Web browser 36
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1500 Index logarithm 194 logarithmi
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1502 Index Morse code 1134, 1135 Mo
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1504 Index ordered list 1418, 1420
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1506 Index prompt element in VoiceX
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1508 Index root element 835, 862 ro
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1510 Index single-subscripted array
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1512 Index System.Web.Security name
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1514 Index TrimToSize method of cla
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1516 Index Web Content Accessibilit
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