ISBN | Product | Product | Price CHF | Available | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Applied SOAP |
9780672321115 Applied SOAP |
61.30 |
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Build tomorrow's Web Services today in less time by applying the hottest new Internet tool, the Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP).
PLEASE PROVIDE
(NOTE: Each chapter concludes with a Summary.)
Introduction.
I. FOUNDATIONS OF WEB SERVICES.
1. Web Service Fundamentals. What Are Web Services?III. MORE ADVANCED WEB SERVICES.
8. .NET Remoting.IV. APPENDIXES.
Appendix A. Example .NET Web Service.This book takes the reader from the architecture of .NET to real-world techniques they can use in their own Internet applications. The reader is introduced to .NET and Web Services and explores (in detail) issues surrounding the fielding of successful Web Services. Practical guidelines as well as solutions are provided that the rader may use in their own projects. Some of the issues involve lack of specific guidance in the SOAP specification, while others transcend SOAP and involve issues Internet developers have grappled with since the inception of the World Wide Web. At this time, this book has no competition.
Kenn Scribner is a full-time consultant specializing in distributed applications, COM, Windows programming, and systems architecture. Kenn also instructs for Wintellect (www.wintellect.com), where he wrote both the XML for Windows Programmers and Web Services courses. He has written or contributed to a number of books, including Understanding SOAP (Sams Publishing), Sams Teach Yourself ATL Programming in 21 Days (Sams Publishing), MFC Programming with Visual C++ Unleashed (Sams Publishing), Sams Teach Yourself DirectX 7 in 21 Days (Sams Publishing), and Professional MFC (Wrox Press).
Mark C. Stiver is a consulting software engineer with the largest news and business online information service, LexisNexis. Mark has over 12 years of distributed application experience in commercial, industrial, and military software development and is the co-author of Understanding SOAP (Sams Publishing). Mark is currently a major contributor to the architecture, design, and development of Web Services for large-scale data warehouse systems.