| .NET Framework and Web Services - Part III |
| C# Corner |
| In part II we learned how to create a Web service and how to consume it from a VB.NET client. Here I am going to explain Web methods. |
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| COM+ Interop with .NET |
| C# Help |
| COM+ services have wealth of enterprise functionality that would be very difficult and time consuming to duplicate. Although COM+ services were originally designed for use with COM+ components, it would nice if .NET components could also use them. |
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| Creating a Simple XML Web Service |
| DotNetJunkies |
| In this article, Doug builds a basic XML Web Service using the ASP.NET Framework. Doug will progress into building more complex XML Web Services, but he has to start somewhere. |
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| Declarative Transactions using ADO.NET and Without Enterprise Services |
| The Code Project |
| Sometimes it is nice to prototype up a simple database application. This code may help, by providing the automatic transactional model of COM+ in a non-COM+ environment. This example uses "Interception" to provide automatic transactioning support for non-COM+ classes. |
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| Distributed Transactions in Visual Basic .NET |
| MSDN |
| Shows you how to use Microsoft Visual Basic .NET to create an OLTP system and includes complete code samples demonstrating the syntax for writing a transactional component and a transactional Web service in Microsoft Visual Basic .NET. |
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| Transaction Control |
| MSDN |
| This article describes how to run local and distributed transactions in your Microsoft .NET applications. |
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| Transactions in ASP.NET WebServices |
| The Code Project |
| Article about transaction and transaction flow in ASP.NET webservices |
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| Transactions In Web Services |
| C#Today |
| The ASP.NET Framework enables transactional processing in classes, Web Forms and Web Services. We can use transactions to ensure an entire set of functionality successfully completes, or all data changes are rolled back if a portion of the functionality fails. In this article, Doug Seven looks at how we can implement transactional processing in a Web Service. The syntax for enabling transactions in a Web Service is different from the syntax for doing the same in either a class or a Web Form. |
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| Using Web Services Instead of DCOM |
| MSDN |
| This document examines the advantages of using XML Web services over DCOM and demonstrates how to implement an XML Web service and consume it with a Microsoft .NET client application |
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