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O'Reilly Media -- Bookstore: Java Web Services

Java Web Services shows you how to use SOAP to perform remote method calls and message passing; how to use WSDL to describe the interface to a web service or understand the interface of someone else's service; and how to use UDDI to advertise (publish...

O'Reilly Media -- Bookstore: Java Web Services in a Nutshell

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...

Amazon.com: Java Web Services: Books: David A. Chappell,Tyler Jewell

Amazon.com: Java Web Services: Books: David A. Chappell,Tyler Jewell by David A. Chappell,Tyler Jewell

Amazon.com: Developing Java Web Services: Architecting and Developing Secure Web Services Using Java: Books: Ramesh Nagappan,Robert Skoczylas,Rima Patel Sriganesh

Amazon.com: Developing Java Web Services: Architecting and Developing Secure Web Services Using Java: Books: Ramesh Nagappan,Robert Skoczylas,Rima Patel Sriganesh by Ramesh Nagappan,Robert Skoczylas,Rima Patel Sriganesh

community.java.net - Java Web Services and XML

Community for discussions and projects involving Java Web Services and XML Technologies. Initial projects are: JAX-RPC (Java API for XML-based RPC), JAXB (Java Architecture for XML Binding), SAAJ (SOAP with Attachment API for Java).

ONJava.com -- Introducing Java Web Services with JAX

This article introduces you to the world of Java-related Web services by giving an overview of the Java Web Services Developer Pack (JWSDP), with a focus on the Java API for XML (JAX) Pack.

Get ahead with Java Web services

Java developers who are interested in getting started with Web services should check out the Java Web Services Developers Pack (WSDP). In this article, James McCarthy takes you on a quick tour of this package. You'll learn what the tools in this package can do for you, and find out which components are just for testing and which are ready for production use as-is.

Java Web services, Part 1: The year ahead in Java Web services

The coming year is bringing dramatic changes to the Web services landscape. For Java developers, these changes will include both new Web services frameworks and new layers of functionality built on top of Web services. In this first part of his 'Java Web Services' series, Dennis Sosnoski looks at the coming changes and plots a course for readers.

Building XML Web Services with Java - Course 577

This hands-on course provides the skills to design and build Web services using Java. You learn to describe the functionality of Web services using WSDL, write interoperable SOAP-based services and clients using JAX-RPC and implement strategies to secure your Web services.

Java Web services for various client types - Java World

Before you design, implement, and test Java-based Web services, you must first analyze several critical issues: different types of clients, such as Java, .Net, and browsers; specific SOAP (Simple Object Access Protocol) implementations, such as Apache Axis and Microsoft's .Net WSE (Web Services Enhancements); interoperability issues between .Net and Axis SOAP implementations; conveying SOAP Faults to the client; Java-based Web services integration with a framework like Apache Struts; support for a flexible configuration mechanism based on XML documents and usage of Java-XML bindings; and finally, effective unit testing. This article examines these issues and discusses Formatting Objects Processor (FOP) Web services implementation details for different client types.

Use XML databases to empower Java Web services - Java World

This article, intended for CIOs, software/solutions developers, and system architects, covers design and usages of service-oriented architecture in the enterprise, discusses problems introduced by SOA, and provides an alternative approach to architecting such solutions by integrating a native XML operational data store. It also provides a specific use-case (hospital infrastructure) scenario and explains the benefits of the native XML approach. The approach discussed in this article will enable your enterprise applications to become more efficient, run faster, be standards-compliant, provide a single, accurate view of data, and reduce development and maintenance costs.

Dr. Dobb's | Java Web Services and the SOA-J Framework | May 25, 2007

Using a WSDL-centric approach to Java web services decreases complexity, especially when working with legacy Java applications

Dr. Dobb's | SOA, Web Services and XML

Software tools and techniques for global software development. Dr. Dobb's features articles, source code, blogs,forums,video tutorials, and audio podcasts, as well as articles from Dr. Dobb's Journal, BYTE.com, C/C++ Users Journal, and Software Development magazine.

webservices.xml.com: Schema Binding for Java Web Services

Thanks to the use of W3C XML Schema in WSDL descriptions, data binding can be used to implement web services in Java.

Java Web services spec gets new name | InfoWorld | News | 2005-05-25 | By Paul Krill

JAX-RPC 2.0, a planned upgrade to a Java specification for use in Web services and remote procedure calls in Java, is getting a name change to JAX-WS, Sun Microsystems acknowledged on Wednesday.

Java Web Services training: Developing Web Services with WebLogic

Accelebrate teaches Developing Java Web Services with WebLogic using the BEA WebLogic Platform(TM).

Java(TM) Boutique - Web Services with Axis

An introduction to web services for those of you who think that web services are only for computer nerds. They're not. If you think otherwise it might be because of the many difficult-to-read articles that have tried to address the subject, often in very technical terms. Web services are nothing but two programs interchanging data on the Internet--or an intranet--in the XML-based format called SOAP.

freshmeat.net: Editorials - Java Web Services Tools

freshmeat maintains the Web's largest index of Unix and cross-platform open source software. Thousands of applications are meticulously cataloged in the freshmeat database, and links to new code are added daily.

Authorization processing for Globus Toolkit Java Web services

Examine authorization options and architecture in Globus Toolkit 4.0 (GT4), and learn how to develop your own custom authorization module. The authors walk through the GT4 authorization architecture and module interfaces, and explain ways you can implement different authorization algorithms and scenarios.

AXIS: Java Web Services -- CMS Watch

Sure, Web Services is a really cool concept. But are there applications for content management? And can SOAP be done in a relatively simple fashion?

Java Web Services Development Using Annotations

JSR 181 encourages Web services adoption by standardizing a simplified model for Web services programming that is easy to learn and rapid to develop. Traditionally the J2EE developer has been required to master a substantial amount of information to ...

Utilizing a Non-Java Web Service with Axis2

Discover how Axis2 is not just the next version of the Axis 1.x family; rather, it is a revolutionary version of Axis 1.x. Axis2 is no longer bound to request-response Web service invocation.

BEA Workshop, Eclipse development, JSP, Struts, JSF, EJB, Spring framework, IDE, Integrated Development Environment

The BEA Workshop product family provides professional tools for the blended development of today's service-oriented, enterprise applications.

webservices.xml.com

XML.com, where the XML community shares XML development resources and solutions, features timely news, opinions, features, and tutorials; the Annotated XML specification created by Tim Bray; authoring tools, XML developer resources, interactive forums, and newsletters.

webservices.xml.com: Web Services Security for Java

This first article in a new column by Bilal Siddiqui embarks upon deploying web services security. Siddiqui introduces the use cases for a Java web service security API, and begins its implementation.

Three Minutes to a Web Service

A key aim of JAX-RPC 2.0 (JSR 224) is to simplify Java Web service development. Currently in early draft review stage in the JCP, an early access JAX-RPC 2.0 reference implementation is available from the Java Web services community site on java.net. This article provides a brief preview of writing a JAX-RPC 2.0-based Web service with that reference implementation, and highlights how Java annotations simplify Web service development.

Recent JDK Features Ease Web Service Development

XML-based remote calls are a key Web services technology. The Java API for XML-based RPC (JAX-RPC) 2.0 is the second-generation XML-based RPC Java standard. Currently in early draft review in the JCP as JSR 224, JAX-RPC 2.0 promises to vastly simplify RPC-based Web service development. Part of that ease results from new JDK 1.5 features, such as annotations and the concurrency API. This article reviews key JAX-RPC 2.0 features, and highlights how taking advantage of recent additions to Java make JAX-RPC 2.0 a more flexible API.

Amazon.co.uk: Java Web Services in a Nutshell (In a Nutshell (O'Reilly)): Books: Kim Topley

Amazon.co.uk: Java Web Services in a Nutshell (In a Nutshell (O'Reilly)): Books: Kim Topley by Kim Topley

Amazon.co.uk: Java Web Services: Books: David A. Chappell,Tyler Jewell,Michael Wooten

Amazon.co.uk: Java Web Services: Books: David A. Chappell,Tyler Jewell,Michael Wooten by David A. Chappell,Tyler Jewell,Michael Wooten

Service directory patterns employed in Java Web services as UDDI

The service directory plays a vital role in service-oriented architectures such as Web services, which use UDDI. As the standard directory mechanism, Web services implementations require a thorough understanding of service directory patterns and UDDI.

Web Services (JAX-WS) in Java EE 5

This tutorial shows how to use NetBeans IDE 5.5 to developing a JAX-WS web service and consume it in a Java class in a Java SE application, or in a servlet or JSP page

Dennis Sosnoski

Dennis Sosnoski is an expert consultant on Java XML, Java Web services, and SOA. Besides SOA and Web services consulting, he also provides SOA and Web services training for organizations, including Apache Axis2 training. Find out about his published articles, presentations, and background.

Java spec waits for Web services | CNET News.com

Java spec waits for Web services | Sun Microsystems delays a much-anticipated Java specification by three months to comply with guidelines designed to keep Web services interoperable. | February 4, 2003, 4:18 AM PT | Martin LaMonica

SCDJWS Study Guide

The purpose of this document is to help in preparation for exam CX-310-220 (Sun Certified Developer for Java Web Services). This document should NOT be used as the only study material for SCDJWS (Sun Certified Developer for Java Web Services) Test. It does NOT covers all objective topics. I tried to make this document as much accurate as possible, but if you find any error, please let me know.