Sending and Receiving SOAP messages

[Tony Clark]

Hi,

I am creating a network application and want to use SOAP messages to
communicate between clients (I am not consuming a web service!!), does
anyone know of any good tutorials (or sample code) to allow my application
to send and recieve SOAP messages.

TIA

 

[Nicholas Paldino [.NET/C# MVP]]

TIA,

If you are going to code the client and the server (if your service
doesn't really fit into the profile of an HTTP hosting environment), then
the only option you have right now is to look at Windows Communication
Foundation. However, the technology isn't even in beta yet, so it will take
a little bit of work as the technology changes (although the days of massive
changes are going to be much less than before, where there was great
turnover).

If you can handle your service side being hosted in IIS and using Basic
HTTP profiles, then you can use Web Services in ASP.NET. If you can handle
the service side being hosted in IIS, and need the WS specs to be
implemented, then you can use the Web Service Enhancements/Extensions (I
can't remember which it is) from Microsoft.

Hope this helps.

 

[Lebesgue]

Hope this helps,

I'm posting just to let you know that you made me laugh by responding to
the OP question ended by TIA (abbreviation for "thanks in advance") by
writing "TIA" as his name. Thanks for making my day better .-)

TIA,

If you are going to code the client and the server (if your service
doesn't really fit into the profile of an HTTP hosting environment), then
the only option you have right now is to look at Windows Communication
Foundation. However, the technology isn't even in beta yet, so it will
take a little bit of work as the technology changes (although the days of
massive changes are going to be much less than before, where there was
great turnover).

If you can handle your service side being hosted in IIS and using Basic
HTTP profiles, then you can use Web Services in ASP.NET. If you can
handle the service side being hosted in IIS, and need the WS specs to be
implemented, then you can use the Web Service Enhancements/Extensions (I
can't remember which it is) from Microsoft.

Hope this helps.


--
- Nicholas Paldino [.NET/C# MVP]
- (e-mail address removed)

Hi,

I am creating a network application and want to use SOAP messages to
communicate between clients (I am not consuming a web service!!), does
anyone know of any good tutorials (or sample code) to allow my
application to send and recieve SOAP messages.

TIA

 

[Nicholas Paldino [.NET/C# MVP]]

haha, yeah, I didn't even think of that. It happens, sometimes you
assume the last thing in the email is the persons name or moniker.


--
- Nicholas Paldino [.NET/C# MVP]
- (e-mail address removed)

Hope this helps,

I'm posting just to let you know that you made me laugh by responding
to the OP question ended by TIA (abbreviation for "thanks in advance") by
writing "TIA" as his name. Thanks for making my day better .-)

TIA,

If you are going to code the client and the server (if your service
doesn't really fit into the profile of an HTTP hosting environment), then
the only option you have right now is to look at Windows Communication
Foundation. However, the technology isn't even in beta yet, so it will
take a little bit of work as the technology changes (although the days of
massive changes are going to be much less than before, where there was
great turnover).

If you can handle your service side being hosted in IIS and using
Basic HTTP profiles, then you can use Web Services in ASP.NET. If you
can handle the service side being hosted in IIS, and need the WS specs to
be implemented, then you can use the Web Service Enhancements/Extensions
(I can't remember which it is) from Microsoft.

Hope this helps.


--
- Nicholas Paldino [.NET/C# MVP]
- (e-mail address removed)

Hi,

I am creating a network application and want to use SOAP messages to
communicate between clients (I am not consuming a web service!!), does
anyone know of any good tutorials (or sample code) to allow my
application to send and recieve SOAP messages.

TIA