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I still believe the WSDL-contract is A Really Good thing even ifeverything
Aaron Bartell skrev:has
dynamicallyHow much work would it be for example to create a scalable, standardscompliant web service which serves images, pdfs and excel sheets
from contents in a database table?then
Depends on who is on the other end of the web service. If it is .NET
any given upgrade it stands the potential to break. Microsoft is STILLthem
adopting web service standards before the rest of the world agrees on
which causes issues for even Java programs wanting to make standardizedCan we agree that a proper implementation of web services is a
communication with them.
non-trivial matter? :)
I'd be perfectly happy with saying a web site if that is better :D
Whether something is "standard" is quite a relative term I have found.Is
it standard according to the WS-* profiles?, standard according to theW3C?,
standard according to a JCP/JSR?, standard according to Microsoft? Web
services are soooooo over architected it is painful to watch them
(Microsoft) "progress to make things easier". Did you catch that Sun
semi-formally made a move away from SOAP for many web services?
http://www.sdtimes.com/link/32959
I am aware of the REST concept as being something where you separate the
data from the action (which is part of the URL instead) as opposed to
SOAP where you basically do remote procedure calls according to the
WSDL-contract. But having
I still believe the WSDL-contract is A Really Good thing even if
everything else is a mess.
All this is still somebody trying to get Remote Procedure Calls right.
Eventually it will happen :)
--
Thorbjørn Ravn Andersen "...plus... Tubular Bells!"
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