This guide provides information about the concepts and procedures needed by a developer in a Sun™ ONE Web Services Platform Developer Edition environment.

IBM this week disclosed plans for updating its WebSphere Software Developer Kit (WSDK) for Web Services. WSDK 5.1 is currently being tested by developers on Big Blue's developerWorks Web site, officials said.

A small, collection of FAQs on the Web Services Tool Kit for Mobile Devices.

JRun lets you publish and consume web services. Web services provide platform- and location-independent computing using XML and standard Internet protocols such as HTTP. By allowing previously incompatible applications to interoperate over the web regardless of language, platform, or operating system, web services create new business opportunities and help companies adapt to changing business relationships.

Web Services Tool Kit for Mobile Devices provides tools and run-time environments that allow development of applications that use Web Services on small mobile devices, gateway devices, and intelligent controllers. This tool kit's JavaTM Web service run-time environment is supported devices that support the J2ME, WCE, and SMF environments.

A blueprint (including demo, samples, and source code) for enhancing Lotus® products with Web services, thereby enabling collaboration between applications.

The WebSphere SDK for Web Services (WSDK for short) is a toolkit which is focused on the programming of Java-based Web services and on the creation of Web service clients.

This tutorial describes how the Financial Brokerage Service (FBS 10g) sample application uses a JAX-RPC client to access a Web Service that provides stock quotes.

JAX-RPC is an API for building Web services and clients that used remote procedure calls (RPC) and XML. Often used in a distributed client/server model, an RPC mechanism enables clients to execute procedures on other systems. In JAX-RPC, a remote procedure call is represented by an XML-based protocol such as SOAP.

The tutorials on this page will guide you step by step in building applications with the new Oracle JDeveloper 10g. The online demos provide a quick way to learn the basics of application development with Oracle JDeveloper 10g.

Jeff Barr, Amazon's web services evangelist, explained to XML 2003 attendees the decisions facing Amazon in opening up their systems for public use via web services. Barr's case study, delivered to a full room, formed part of the product presentations track on the first day of the conference.

Web Services Invocation Framework (WSIF) is an Application Programming Interface (API) for invoking Web Services Definition Language (WSDL) -described Web services

WSDL Explorer’s invocation logic is implemented in client-side JavaScript served down by JSPs. Invoking methods from your client saves the round-trip time of sending an invocation request to the server on which WSDL Explorer is hosted, thus improving performance by eliminating some network latency.

Anteater is a testing framework designed around Ant, from the Apache Jakarta Project. It provides an easy way to write tests for checking the functionality of a Web application or of an XML Web service.

Frequently Asded Questions about the WSDL 2 AGENT

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Liquid XML Data Binding Wizard for C#, C++, Java and VB 6 allow you to manipulate XML as Objects validating against your schema (XSD, XDR or DTD).

Cut development time from hours to minutes by using the StrikeIron Web Services Analyzer to discover, invoke and understand any Web service anywhere in the world in just a few clicks.

Groove 2.5 software introduces Groove Web Services, an open and extensible web services API that provides web services from a desktop. Groove Web Services provide programmatic access to Groove tools and objects through SOAP interfaces, available for Groove Workspace's most popular components, including Files, Discussion, Calendar, Contacts, Members, and Awareness. Further, Groove Web Services infrastructure supports 3rd party developers' ability to expose their custom Groove tools as web services.

The xmlspy® 2004 SOAP Debugger acts as a Web Services proxy between a Web Services client and server, allowing you to inspect WSDL files, single-step through Web Services transactions, inspect every request and response XML document, set breakpoints on SOAP functions (either on the request or on the response), and even define conditional breakpoints that trigger when a certain request or response contains selected data that is specified by means of an XPath query.