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Access IBM Workplace Collaboration Services using Web services

Rohit Sahasrabudhe (sahas@us.ibm.com), Architect, EMC
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Rohit is an enablement architect for ISV and Developer Relations Technical Consulting in Austin, Texas. Rohit is an IBM Certified for e-business Solution Designer, a Solution Technologist, and a Red Hat Certified Engineer. He joined IBM as a Software Engineer, working on Lotus Domino Solutions. Now you will find him helping IBM Business Partners and Independent Software vendors gain knowledge in IBM products such as WebSphere Application Server and Portal Server including others. For the past two years, he has been leading the IBM Workplace Collaboration Services efforts for Business Partners. He travels around the world educating, enabling and evangelizing. You can contact Rohit at sahas@us.ibm.com.

Summary:  IBM Workplace Collaboration Services (IWCS) provides collaborative services that can be used in your applications. These collaborative services are available to you via Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) and Service Provider Interfaces (SPIs). A majority of these services are also available via Web Services. In this tutorial you will explore the steps required to access these collaborative services using Rational Application Developer to build your client applications. Two examples show you how to access two separate services exposed by IWCS server.

Date:  Nov 2005
Level:  Intermediate
PDF:  A4 and Letter (840KB | 41 pages)Get Adobe® Reader®

Activity:  12578 views
Comments:  

Summary

In this tutorial, you explored some of the Web services available through IWCS Server. The first example was to introduce you to Web services by testing a simple Web Service Client code. The second example, expanded on the first sample by using executing Application Infrastructure based APIs through Web services. At this time, you should have a good understanding of how to use Rational Application Developer to connect to the WSDL files provided by the IBM Workplace Collaboration Services Server. To continue exploring the Web services and other extension points available within the IBM Workplace Collaboration Services, it is recommended to read the documentation provided with the toolkit. The documentation covers all the Web services and other extension points. Using the documentation, you can see and learn about the specific methods exposed by the individual Web services (via the WSDL files).

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static.content.url=http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/js/artrating/
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ArticleID=142269
TutorialTitle=Access IBM Workplace Collaboration Services using Web services
publish-date=112005
author1-email=sahas@us.ibm.com
author1-email-cc=

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