  | SOAP nodes in IBM WebSphere Message Broker V6.1, Part 2: The
SOAP domain logical tree
Examine the SOAP domain logical tree, which lets users
conveniently access key parts of the Web services message: the
SOAP body, SOAP headers, and any SwA attachments. |
|
| Security for JAX-RPC Web services, Part 2: Consuming custom
tokens
Part 2 of this series on generating and authenticating
custom tokens describes the implementation and configuration steps
required to consume the custom token generated in Part
1. |
|
| Describe REST Web services with WSDL 2.0: A how-to guide
Now there's a formal language for describing REST Web
services: WSDL 2.0. Get familiar with REST and WSDL 2.0, then walk
through authoring a description of a REST Web service using WSDL
2.0. |
|
| Web services with SOAP over JMS in WebSphere Process Server or
WebSphere Enterprise Service Bus, Part 1: Using the SIBus JMS
provider:
Need a more reliable protocol than HTTP to deliver Web
services? Try SOAP over JMS. |
|
| JAX-WS client APIs in the Web Services Feature Pack for
WebSphere Application Server V6.1, Part 3
In the final part of this series on JAX-WS 2.0 in the
WebSphere Application Server V6.1 Feature Pack for Web Services,
you'll learn how to create an asynchronous Web client, and learn
how to use the polling and callback models. |
|
| Interoperability between the WebSphere Web Services Feature Pack
and WCF, Part 3
In Part 3 of this series on how to use the Feature Pack
for Web Services SEI samples to achieve interoperability with
Windows Communication Foundation, you'll learn how to configure
and test Web Services-Secure Conversation |
|
| Troubleshooting JAX-WS applications with the WebSphere
Application Server V6.1 Feature Pack for Web Services
Learn about some common error conditions you may
encounter using the WSFP and some suggested methods for correcting
them. |
|
| Web services interoperability: Axis2 and Web Services Feature
Pack
Part 1 of this three-part series how to use the
WebSphere Version 6.1 Feature Pack for Web Services SEI samples to
achieve interoperability with Apache Axis2. |
|
| Map Web services with WebSphere Integration Developer
Learn how you can use WebSphere Integration Developer
to create an interface mapping between two Web services, then test
the mapping with WebSphere Process Server. This article also
describes how to use the Service Data Objects (SDO) model to
manipulate data objects. |
|
