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Java Web Services in a Nutshell : A Desktop Quick Reference by Kim Topley (2003, Trade Paperback)

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Java Web Services in a Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference by Kim Topley (Englis.

About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherO'reilly Media, Incorporated

ISBN-100596003994

ISBN-139780596003999

eBay Product ID (ePID)2447476

Product Key Features

Number of Pages662 Pages

Publication NameJava Web Services in a Nutshell : a Desktop Quick Reference

LanguageEnglish

Publication Year2003

SubjectProgramming / General, Web / Web Services & APIs, Programming Languages / Java, Web / Web Programming, General

TypeTextbook

AuthorKim Topley

Subject AreaComputers

FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height1.2 in

Item Weight28 Oz

Item Length9 in

Item Width6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional

LCCN2004-302680

Dewey Edition22

IllustratedYes

Dewey Decimal006.7/6

Table Of ContentPreface; Contents of This Book; Related Books; Web Services Programming Resources Online; Examples Online; Conventions Used in This Book; Request for Comments; Acknowledgments;Introduction to the Java Web Services API; Chapter 1: Introduction; 1.1 What Is a Web Service?; 1.2 The SOAP Protocol; 1.3 Describing and Discovering Web Services; 1.4 J2EE Web Service APIs; 1.5 An Example Web Service; Chapter 2: JAX-RPC; 2.1 JAX-RPC Overview; 2.2 Programming with JAX-RPC; 2.3 Using EJBs to Implement Web Services; Chapter 3: SAAJ; 3.1 Introduction to SAAJ; 3.2 SAAJ Programming; 3.3 SOAP Messages; 3.4 SOAP Fault Handling; 3.5 SOAP Messages and MIME Headers; 3.6 SOAP with Attachments; 3.7 SOAP Headers; 3.8 Using SAAJ with Secure Connections; Chapter 4: JAXM; 4.1 JAXM Overview; 4.2 Providers and Asynchronous Messaging; 4.3 An Example JAXM Application; 4.4 JAXM Configuration; 4.5 The SOAP-RP Profile; 4.6 The ebXML Profile; Chapter 5: WSDL; 5.1 WSDL Overview; 5.2 WSDL Elements; Chapter 6: Advanced JAX-RPC; 6.1 Using WSDL with JAX-RPC; 6.2 ServiceFactory and the Service Interface; 6.3 The Dynamic Invocation Interface; 6.4 JAX-RPC and J2EE 1.4 Application Clients; 6.5 Using Attachments; 6.6 RPC-Style and Document-Style JAX-RPC; 6.7 Client and Server Context Handling; 6.8 SOAP Header Processing; 6.9 Serialization and Type Mappings; Chapter 7: JAXR; 7.1 UDDI and ebXML Registries; 7.2 JAXR Architecture; 7.3 Using the JAXR Examples; 7.4 JAXR Registry Model Overview; 7.5 JAXR Programming; Chapter 8: Web Service Tools and Configuration Files; 8.1 wscompile -- JAX-RPC Stub and Tie Generation Utility; 8.2 wsdeploy -- JAX-RPC Deployable Web Archive Generation Utility; 8.3 J2EEC -- Utility for Creating Stubs and Ties for a JAX-RPC Web Service; 8.4 J2EE Deploytool -- Utility for Deploying Modules and Enterprise Applications; 8.5 JAXM Client and Provider Configuration; 8.6 J2EE 1.4 Web Services Configuration File; 8.7 J2EE 1.4 JAX-RPC Mapping File;API Quick Reference; Chapter 9: The javax.xml.messaging Package; Chapter 10: The javax.xml.namespace Package; Chapter 11: The javax.xml.registry Package; Chapter 12: The javax.xml.registry.infomodel Package; Chapter 13: The javax.xml.rpc Package; Chapter 14: The javax.xml.rpc.encoding Package; Chapter 15: The javax.xml.rpc.handler Package; Chapter 16: The javax.xml.rpc.handler.soap Package; Chapter 17: The javax.xml.rpc.holders Package; Chapter 18: The javax.xml.rpc.server Package; Chapter 19: The javax.xml.rpc.soap Package; Chapter 20: The javax.xml.soap Package; Chapter 21: Class, Method, and Field Index; 21.1 A-G; 21.2 H-X;Appendix; Appendix: WSDL Files for the Example Source Code; WSDL File for the Book Web Service; WSDL File for the Document-Style Book Web Service;Colophon;

SynopsisThis is a high-speed tutorial and a quick reference for the technologies that Sun Microsystems is creating for implementing web services with Java. It is an introduction and reference to the Java/XML APIs, more commonly known as the JWSDP or "Java Web Services Development Pack." These APIs are taking the Java world by storm, as they are capable of ......, Java Web Services in a Nutshell is a high-speed tutorial and a quick reference for the technologies that Sun Microsystems is creating for implementing web services with Java. This book is a succinct introduction and handy reference to the Java/XML APIs, more commonly known as the JWSDP or Java Web Services Development Pack. These APIs are taking the Java world by storm, as they are capable of handling everything from simple XML to SOAP to full ebXML vocabularies.Although web services technology has suffered from much hype and overly grand expectations, there is plenty of solid development going on, especially in extending enterprise applications, and a huge amount of this development is being done in Java. As a result, the J2EE APIs for web services are evolving rapidly, and this new in a Nutshell book covers them all in depth.One of the most important APIs in the JWSDP is JAX-RPC (Java API for XML-based RPC). It's also the API that developers most consistently post questions about. Java Web Services in a Nutshell covers all aspects of JAX-RPC in detail, with tutorial coverage alone exceeding 150 pages. This book offers developers everything they need to program with JAX-RPC. Java Web Services in a Nutshell begins with an introduction to Java web services, including a discussion of how they differ from web applications. The author looks at the protocols and interfaces that underpin web services, the J2EE technologies that address web services, WSDL as the means for describe web services, and more. Subsequent chapters cover: JAX-RPC SOAP and the SOAP with Attachments API for Java (SAAJ) Reliable SOAP messaging with JAXM WSDL Advanced JAX-RPC JAXR, the XML-based registry API Web Services Tools The balance of the book is made up of an API Quick Reference containing documentation for the various API packages.Intended for Java developers who need to implement Java services or who need their applications to access existing web services, Java Web Services in a Nutshell delivers practical information to help developers make sense of the rapidly changing and poorly organized official documentation. If web services and Enterprise Java are any part of your job description -- of if you'd like them to be -- you'll want this book close beside as you work., Java Web Services in a Nutshell is a high-speed tutorial and a quick reference for the technologies that Sun Microsystems is creating for implementing web services with Java. This book is a succinct introduction and handy reference to the Java/XML APIs, more commonly known as the JWSDP or "Java Web Services Development Pack." These APIs are taking the Java world by storm, as they are capable of handling everything from simple XML to SOAP to full ebXML vocabularies.Although "web services" technology has suffered from much hype and overly grand expectations, there is plenty of solid development going on, especially in extending enterprise applications, and a huge amount of this development is being done in Java. As a result, the J2EE APIs for web services are evolving rapidly, and this new "in a Nutshell" book covers them all in depth.One of the most important APIs in the JWSDP is JAX-RPC (Java API for XML-based RPC). It's also the API that developers most consistently post questions about. Java Web Services in a Nutshell covers all aspects of JAX-RPC in detail, with tutorial coverage alone exceeding 150 pages. This book offers developers everything they need to program with JAX-RPC. Java Web Services in a Nutshell begins with an introduction to Java web services, including a discussion of how they differ from web applications. The author looks at the protocols and interfaces that underpin web services, the J2EE technologies that address web services, WSDL as the means for describe web services, and more. Subsequent chapters cover: JAX-RPC SOAP and the SOAP with Attachments API for Java (SAAJ) Reliable SOAP messaging with JAXM WSDL Advanced JAX-RPC JAXR, the XML-based registry API Web Services Tools The balance of the book is made up of an API Quick Reference containing documentation for the various API packages.Intended for Java developers who need to implement Java services or who need their applications to access existing web services, Java Web Services in a Nutshell delivers practical information to help developers make sense of the rapidly changing and poorly organized official documentation. If web services and Enterprise Java are any part of your job description -- of if you'd like them to be -- you'll want this book close beside as you work., "Java Web Services in a Nutshell is a high-speed tutorial and a quick reference for the technologies that Sun Microsystems is creating for implementing web services with Java. This book is a succinct introduction and handy reference to the Java/XML APIs, more commonly known as the JWSDP or "Java Web Services Development Pack." These APIs are taking the Java world by storm, as they are capable of handling everything from simple XML to SOAP to full ebXML vocabularies. Although "web services" technology has suffered from much hype and overly grand expectations, there is plenty of solid development going on, especially in extending enterprise applications, and a huge amount of this development is being done in Java. As a result, the J2EE APIs for web services are evolving rapidly, and this new "in a Nutshell" book covers them all in depth. One of the most important APIs in the JWSDP is JAX-RPC (Java API for XML-based RPC). It's also the API that developers most consistently post questions about. "Java Web Services in a Nutshell covers all aspects of JAX-RPC in detail, with tutorial coverage alone exceeding 150 pages. This book offers developers everything they need to program with JAX-RPC. "Java Web Services in a Nutshell begins with an introduction to Java web services, including a discussion of how they differ from web applications. The author looks at the protocols and interfaces that underpin web services, the J2EE technologies that address web services, WSDL as the means for describe web services, and more. Subsequent chapters cover: JAX-RPC SOAP and the SOAP with Attachments API for Java (SAAJ) Reliable SOAP messaging with JAXM WSDL Advanced JAX-RPCJAXR, the XML-based registry API Web Services Tools The balance of the book is made up of an API Quick Reference containing documentation for the various API packages. Intended for Java developers who need to implement Java services or who need their applications to access existing web services, "Java Web Services in a Nutshell delivers practical information to help developers make sense of the rapidly changing and poorly organized official documentation. If web services and Enterprise Java are any part of your job description -- of if you'd like them to be -- you'll want this book close beside as you work., Java Web Services in a Nutshell is a high-speed tutorial and a quick reference for the technologies that Sun Microsystems is creating for implementing web services with Java. This book is a succinct introduction and handy reference to the Java/XML APIs, more commonly known as the JWSDP or "Java Web Services Development Pack." These APIs are taking the Java world by storm, as they are capable of handling everything from simple XML to SOAP to full ebXML vocabularies.Although "web services" technology has suffered from much hype and overly grand expectations, there is plenty of solid development going on, especially in extending enterprise applications, and a huge amount of this development is being done in Java. As a result, the J2EE APIs for web services are evolving rapidly, and this new "in a Nutshell" book covers them all in depth. One of the most important APIs in the JWSDP is JAX-RPC (Java API for XML-based RPC). It's also the API that developers most consistently post questions about. Java Web Services in a Nutshell covers all aspects of JAX-RPC in detail, with tutorial coverage alone exceeding 150 pages. This book offers developers everything they need to program with JAX-RPC. Java Web Services in a Nutshell begins with an introduction to Java web services, including a discussion of how they differ from web applications. The author looks at the protocols and interfaces that underpin web services, the J2EE technologies that address web services, WSDL as the means for describe web services, and more. Subsequent chapters cover: JAX-RPC SOAP and the SOAP with Attachments API for Java (SAAJ) Reliable SOAP messaging with JAXM WSDL Advanced JAX-RPC JAXR, the XML-based registry API Web Services Tools The balance of the book is made up of an API Quick Reference containing documentation for the various API packages.Intended for Java developers who need to implement Java services or who need their applications to access existing web services, Java Web Services in a Nutshell delivers practical information to help developers make sense of the rapidly changing and poorly organized official documentation. If web services and Enterprise Java are any part of your job description -- of if you'd like them to be -- you'll want this book close beside as you work.

LC Classification NumberQA76.625