 | Level: Introductory Greg Truty (gtruty@us.ibm.com), Senior Technical Staff Member, IBM
Charles Le Vay (clevay@us.ibm.com), Senior Software Architect, IBM
Henry Chung (hychung@us.ibm.com), Senior Software Engineer, IBM
Yen Lu (yenlu@us.ibm.com), Senior Software Engineer, IBM
16 Jan 2008 On January 31, Greg Truty, Charles Le Vay, Henry Chung, and Yen Lu moderated an online chat about the IBM® Feature Pack for Web Services for WebSphere® Application Server V6.1. The Feature Pack enables Web services messages to be sent asynchronously, reliably, and securely, focusing on interoperability with other vendors through support for key Web services standards.
Audience
This chat is for developers, architects, and anyone else interested in learning more about the Feature Pack for Web Services for WebSphere Application Server V6.1.
About this chat
This chat is over. See the download below for the transcript. Thanks for your participation!
Download | Description | Name | Size | Download method |
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| Chat transcript | 0801_truty_chat_transcript.txt | 14 KB | HTTP |
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Resources Learn
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Web Services Feature Pack on WebSphere Application Server V6.1 : Get complete product information, including features and system requirements.
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WebSphere Application Server Information Center: Feature Pack for Web Services: Get product documentation on the Feature Pack.
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Achieving Web services interoperability between the WebSphere Web Services Feature Pack and Windows Communication Foundation, Part 1: Set up the test environment and run the samples for basic SOAP and WS-Addressing interoperability (developerWorks, 2007): This article describes how to use the WebSphere Application Server Version 6.1 Feature Pack for Web Services Service Endpoint Interface samples to demonstrate interoperability with Microsoft Windows™ Communication Foundation. It provides step-by-step instructions on how to achieve basic Web services interoperability for SOAP 1.1, SOAP 1.2, and WS-Addressing.
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Achieving Web services interoperability between the WebSphere Web Services Feature Pack and Windows Communication Foundation, Part 2: Configure and test WS-Security (developerWorks, 2007): This series describes how to use the IBM® WebSphere® Application Server Version 6.1 Feature Pack for Web Services Service Endpoint Interface samples to achieve interoperability with Microsoft Windows™ Communication Foundation. Part 2 shows you how to configure and test WS-Security interoperability.
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JAX-WS client APIs in the Web Services Feature Pack for WebSphere Application Server V6.1, Part 1: Creating a Dispatch client (developerWorks, 2007): This series introduces developers to JAX-WS 2.0, the new programming model supported in the Web Services Feature Pack for WebSphere Application Server V6.1. Part 1 guides you through creating a Dispatch client using the various JAX-WS client APIs.
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JAX-WS client APIs in the Web Services Feature Pack for WebSphere Application Server V6.1, Part 2: Creating a proxy client (developerWorks, 2007): This series introduces you to JAX-WS 2.0, the new programming model supported in the Web Services Feature Pack for WebSphere Application Server V6.1. Part 2 guides you through creating a dynamic proxy client.
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JUsing the WS-I Supply Chain Management application in WebSphere V6.1 Web Services Feature Pack, Part 1: How to migrate the SCM application from JAX-RPC to JAX-WS (developerWorks, 2007): In this article, you’ll learn how to migrate the earlier JAX-RPC version of the WS-I Supply Chain Management (SCM) application to the JAX-WS 2.0 programming model supported by the WebSphere Application Server V6.1 Web Services Feature Pack. You'll learn how to install, build, and test the application, ensuring conformance with WS-I Basic Profile (BP) 1.1 and Simple Soap Basic Profile 1.0 (SSBP) and interoperability with the old JAX-RPC implementation.
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About the moderators | 
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Greg Truty is an IBM Senior Technical Staff Member and a WebSphere Web Services Architect. He has worked on WebSphere (and its precursors) since 1995. Greg started with Web services in 2001, working on adding Apache SOAP to WebSphere V4. Next he worked with former IBM Fellow Don Ferguson on the JSR 109 specification. He then lead a team to develop a JAX-RPC implementation, contribute it to Apache Axis1 (as a way to push the programming model), and then took that implementation into WebSphere and implemented JSR 109 in WebSphere V5.0.2. This lead to growing the team for subsequent releases, implementing new Web services standards, and most recently, Greg helped lead the team that developed the WebSphere Application Server V6.1 Feature Pack for Web Services. You can reach Greg at gtruty@us.ibm.com.
Greg's screen name for this chat is glt.
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Charles Le Vay is a Senior Software Architect responsible for Web service interoperability for WebSphere Application Server. He represents IBM on the Web Service Interoperability Organization (WS-I) Reliable Secure Profile (RSP) Working Group. As an interoperability architect, Charles ensures IBM products meet industry standard interoperability criteria. He is responsible for identifying and detailing best practices for Web services interoperability. Prior to this position, Charles specialized in mobile application development, wireless technology, and extending enterprise applications securely to mobile devices. Before joining IBM, Charles developed advanced submarine sonar systems for the Navy and specialized in signal processing and underwater acoustics. He is a graduate of Duke University with a degree in physics.
Charles's screen name for this chat is clevay.
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Henry Chung is an architect and lead developer of Web services security on the WebSphere platform. Henry has been in middleware development for over seven years and has developed many security features for the WebSphere platform. His current focus is leading the development of the latest WebSphere Web services security specifications. He also helps customers and other IBM teams apply Web services security solutions. His primary goal is to enable WebSphere Web services security support to meet real-world needs. You can contact Henry at hychung@us.ibm.com.
Henry's screen name for this chat is HenryChung.
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Yen Lu is an architect for the Web services tools in WebSphere Application Server Toolkit and Rational® Application Developer. Yen has been leading and developing Web services tools for over seven years, delivering key features such as the Web Services Explorer and JAX-WS annotations processing. He is currently leading the development of Web services tools in Rational Applicaton Developer V7.5. You can contact Yen at yenlu@ca.ibm.com.
Yen's screen name for this chat is yenlu.
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