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Transform Java classes into Web services using Axis2 and JiBX, Part 1: Use XML to define a Web service from your Java classes
XML is powerful in that it can be used to define just about anything. What's more, it is the basis for an externally readable format for a majority of applications, most notably for the purposes of this series, Axis2 and JiBX. On top of that, as Web services become more and more ubiquitous, turning your legacy Java(TM) projects into full-fledged Web services is increasingly becoming a priority. Unlike in the past, when the automatic generation of Web services was limited to a service and a single class, developers now have the option to generate a service or multiple services from the various Java classes in their existing projects. This article, Part 1 of a two-part series, uses XML to define a Web service from existing Java classes. 		Articles 20 Mar 2007  
 
Transform Java classes into Web services using Axis2 and JiBX, Part 2: Turn your XML into a fully functional Web service
XML is powerful in that it can be used to define just about anything. What's more, it is the basis for an externally readable format for a majority of applications, most notably for the purposes of this series, Axis2 and JiBX. On top of that, as Web services become more and more ubiquitous, turning your legacy Java(TM) projects into full-fledged Web services is increasingly becoming a priority. Unlike in the past when the automatic generation of Web services was limited to a service and a single class, developers now have the option to generate a service or multiple services from the various Java classes in their existing projects. This article, the second part in a series of 2, uses Axis2 and JiBX to go from XML to a fully functional Web service from existing Java classes. 		Articles 22 Mar 2007  
 
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