Before you start
About this tutorial
The WebSphere Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) enables the connection of applications and services. In many cases these applications and services will have been developed over time, using different programming languages, interfaces and standards. This tutorial describes how to use WebSphere ESB to expose a Web service so it can be invoked by a JMS application.
Objectives
In this tutorial we build an end-to-end solution using the visual tooling supplied by WebSphere Integration Developer.
Prerequisites
You'll need WebSphere Integration Developer installed with the WebSphere ESB Integrated Test Environment and the server's default host configured to port 9080.
System requirements
To run the examples in this tutorial, you will need a machine with at least 500MB of memory.
1 of 10 |
Next
Comments
Back to top
Help: Update or add to My dW interests
What's this?
This little timesaver lets you update your My developerWorks profile with just one click! The general subject of this content (AIX and UNIX, Information Management, Lotus, Rational, Tivoli, WebSphere, Java, Linux, Open source, SOA and Web services, Web development, or XML) will be added to the interests section of your profile, if it's not there already. You only need to be logged in to My developerWorks.
And what's the point of adding your interests to your profile? That's how you find other users with the same interests as yours, and see what they're reading and contributing to the community. Your interests also help us recommend relevant developerWorks content to you.
View your My developerWorks profile
Return from help
static.content.url=http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/js/artrating/
SITE_ID=1
Zone=SOA and Web services, WebSphere
ArticleID=474198
TutorialTitle=Invoking a Web service with a Java Message Service (JMS) client
publish-date=04252006
author1-email=nortonp@uk.ibm.com
author1-email-cc=