Java201.com

• Develop asynchronous Web services with Axis2 by Eran Chinthaka   - [Clicks: 78]
  The implementation and invocation of asynchronous Web services is important to application development. UIs, which expose functionalities of Web services, have become increasingly interactive. As a result, asynchronous invocations and implementations have become more useful and effective, ultimately helping provide a better overall user experience. This article gives you an overview of different patterns for asynchronous scenarios in Web services and provides insight into how to implement them with Apache Axis2.
  http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/library/ws-axis2/index.html - Oct, 2007
• Sending Attachments with SOAP by Michael Galpin   - [Clicks: 37]
  SOAP applications often have to deal with more than just simple messages. The payload for a SOAP message can often include a word processing or PDF document, image, or other binary file. This article explains how to use the Message Transmission Optimization Mechanism (MTOM) to send and receive these messages.
  http://www.theserverside.com/tt/articles/article.tss?l=SendingAttachmentsWithSOAP - Oct, 2007
• Web Services Authentication with Axis 2 by Ulf Dittmer   - [Clicks: 57]
  Last year I wrote an article on Web Services authentication. At the time Axis 1.x was used for the examples, but by now Axis 2 has been released, and I want to talk about the changes that this new version brings about. The first article is referenced repeatedly, so you may want to skim it at least before proceeding with this one.
  [Includes sample code]
  http://www.javaranch.com/journal/200709/ws-auth-axis2.html - Sep, 2007
• Axis, Axis2 and CXF: Surveying the WS Landscape by Bjorn Townsend   - [Clicks: 25]
  This article compares the Axis frameworks (1 and 2) with CXF, now under the Apache umbrella after having been retooled from its XFire and Celtix origins.
  http://www.theserverside.com/tt/articles/article.tss?l=AxisAxis2andCXF - Sep, 2007
• Java Web Services, Part 3: Axis2 Data Binding by Dennis M. Sosnoski   - [Clicks: 55]
  The Apache Axis2 Web services framework was designed from the start to support multiple XML data-binding approaches. The current release provides full support for XMLBeans and JiBX data binding, as well as the custom Axis Data Binding (ADB) approach developed specifically for Axis2. This article shows you how to use these different data bindings with Axis2 and explains why you might prefer one over the others for your application.
  [Includes sample code]
  http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/ws-java3/index.html - Jul, 2007
• Transform Java classes into Web services using Axis2 and JiBX, Part 2: Turn your XML into a fully functional Web service by Tyler Anderson   - [Clicks: 54]
  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 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.
  [Includes sample code]
  http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/x-jibx2/index.html - Mar, 2007
• Transform Java classes into Web services using Axis2 and JiBX, Part 1: Use XML to define a Web service from your Java classes by Tyler Anderson   - [Clicks: 43]
  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 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.
  [Includes sample code]
  http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/x-jibx1/index.html - Mar, 2007
• Six ways the Axis2 deployment model is more user friendly by Deepal Jayasinghe   - [Clicks: 46]
  Tired of spending time deploying multiple services? Have to restart your server every time you make a change? Apache Axis2 might be the answer. Axis2 is gaining popularity by being a clean and extensible open source Web services platform. It has some major improvements over the Apache SOAP family, many of which Axis2 deployment has benefited from. Explore some of the most notable new features that make the Axis2 deployment model so much more convenient than Axis1.
  http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/library/ws-axis2soap/index.html - Mar, 2007
• Expose Your POJO-Based Domain Apps as Web Services by Ramanujam A. Rao   - [Clicks: 132]
  Combine Axis2, the next-generation web services API of Apache Axis, with Spring to expose POJO-based, domain-tier applications as both REST- and SOAP-based web services.
  [Includes sample code]
  http://www.devx.com/Java/Article/33839 - Feb, 2007

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