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.NET Web Services Newsletter Mar 2002

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Yasser Shohoud

<http://www.learnxmlws.com>
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/newsletter/newsletter.gif>
Information about unsubscribing can be found at the bottom of this
newsletter.     March 2002
Volume 1 Number 11

Attend 5-Day Hands On Training in Washington, D.C. Programming .NET:
Real World Web Services (labs in C# and VB .NET)

<http://www.learnxmlws.com/newsletter>     In This Issue
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Feature: Chapter 10
Reusable Infrastructure with SOAP Extensions
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> WS-Security Overview
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Programming .NET:
Real World Web Services
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Announcing NOVA.NET:
The Northern Virginia .NET Users Group
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> VSLive! Chicago
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Extreme Tech Article
on Web Services
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Shared Source C# and
CLI
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> MSDN Pencil Company
and XML Web Services
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> UDDI SDK Version
History
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Web Services Studio:
Get It Now
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Wahoo: An Example
Windows-Web Application
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Herald Tribune
Article on Web Services

<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Feature: Chapter 10:
Reusable Infrastructure with SOAP Extensions Chapter 10 of my upcoming
book "Building Web Services with VB .NET" is now online. This chapter,
titled "Reusable Infrastructure with SOAP Extensions" explains how .NET
SOAP Extensions can be used to build infrastructure components for Web
services providing features such as security and usage metering.
You can read this chapter and six other chapters of my book at
http://www.learnxmlws.com/book.
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> WS-Security Overview
This document provides a high level overview of the WS-Security
specification. It intentially avoids getting burried in the details of
XML Signature and XML Encryption and focuses on pointing out the most
salient features of WS-Security.
http://www.learnxmlws.com/wssecurity
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Programming .NET:
Real World Web Services. Don't Miss This Opportunity I'm offering my
Real World Web Services class in Rockville Md June 3-7. This course is
aimed at developers who want to learn program .NET with an emphasis on
Web services. The first two days you learn ASP.NET, Web forms, ADO.NET
and a bit of Windows forms (focusing on Web deployment of Windows apps).
The remaining three days focus on Web services beginning with how to
create and invoke Web services and covering data serialization, XML
Schemas and typed datasets, error commincation with SOAP fault and Web
services security. Web services interoperability is also covered with a
focus on the SOAP Toolkit, the Web services DTHML behavior, and
interoperability with Apache SOAP.
Here's what students had to say about this class:

<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Labs were extremely
helpful for clarifying the concepts. I felt I got my money's worth out
of the class in the first day alone.
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> I just wanted to
thank you personally for doing such a great job with our DotNet
training. I feel like I got just the right balance of concepts and
hands-on practice to get a good start. Thanks for all the web and other
resources you provided as well. Now that I'm putting together my first
DotNet project, I find I need them :)
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Thank you. This is an
excellent class. Much more than an intro to .NET.
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> This was my first
experience with .NET and I have learned more in the 5 days than I would
have in a month with just a book.
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> If you need a great
jump start into .NET and don't have months to spend, take this course!
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Extremely hands-on.
Really shows how to make it work.
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> You will feel
confident about .NET after this class.

The complete course outline and other details are at:
http://www.devxpert.com/training/train.asp?id=xmlwebsho
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Announcing NOVA.NET:
The Northern Virginia .NET Users Group NOVA.NET is all about helping
developers learn and embrace .NET. Whether you are a Java, C++ or VB
developer, this user group is committed to help you learn .NET and get
involved in .NET projects. Our mission is beyond monthly meetings: We
want this user group to have ongoing professional activities such as
developing .NET applications, posting book reviews, and discussing new
developments in .NET technologies. We also want this group to be fun so
we'd like to organize some fun events in addition to the usual monthly
meeting. Join us at:
http://www.learnxmlws.com/novadotnet
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> VSLive! Chicago
4/15-4/18 I'm presenting a couple sessions and a workshop (with Chris
Kinsman). Please come say hi if you can. See the conference agenda and
session descriptions at:
http://www.vslive.com/2002/ch/default.asp
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Extreme Tech
Article: Creating and Consuming Web Services Part one of a four-part
series describing (and commenting on) the process of building .NET Web
services. The article is written from an RPC standpoint (if you have
remote objects that you want to invoke). Because of this, the authors
view schema-fidelity (rather than CLR type fidelity) as a limitation
rather than a distinct feature of Web services. Nevertheless, this is a
thorough article and makes for good reading:
http://www.extremetech.com/print_article/0,3428,a=24510,00.asp.
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Shared Source C# and
CLI released Microsoft released a beta implementation of the ECMA
standard CLI and C#. This beta release includes source code and builds
and runs on Windows XP and FreeBSD 4.5. Although this implementation is
mainly targeting academia, it should be interesting to any developer who
wants to understand the inner workings of the CLR.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/net/sscli
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> XML Web Services and
the MSDN Pencil Company This MSDN paper by Matt Powell oulines the next
steps in building the MSDN Company's Web services. Future articles will
show Web services with digital message signing, payment handling, and
message forwarding. The next article will discuss evolving Web service
interfaces.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/dn_voic
es_webservice/html/service03192002.asp?frame=true
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Version History of
the UDDI SDK The UDDI SDK has evolved quite. This is a nice list of the
SDK versions and the features included in each. It also includes links
to the different UDDI SDK versions including version 2.0 Beta 1 which
supports UDDI V2 APIs.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/Dnuddi/
html/versuddisdk.asp?frame=true
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Web Services Studio:
Get It Now The .NET team built this awesome tool that reads a WSDL
document and gives you a UI for invoking the Web service. It presents
you with a tree view of the input message body and headers and lets you
enter parameter values. Given it's support for complex types and SOAP
headers and the fact that it generates proxy and client code for you
(and you can copy that code), there's no reason to use the standard Web
services test page any more. This is an awesome tool. I highly recommend
you download and try this tool if you are building Web services.
http://www.gotdotnet.com/team/tools/web_svc/default.aspx
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Whaoo: An Example of
Windows-Web Applications Chris Sells wrote this small yet effective
example of the power of Windows Forms applications. This game is a
Windows application that can be deployed over the Web. The game also
calls a Web service to record high scores. I use this in my classes as a
demonstration of a cool .NET Windows application deployed over the
Internet.
http://www.sellsbrothers.com/wahoo/
<http://www.learnxmlws.com/images/linkarrow.gif> Herald Tribune
Article on Web Services Interesting article about how folks are still
trying to figure out what to do with Web services. Hmm. How about make
all those J2EE apps talk to new .NET apps? Anyway, read it and form your
own opinion:
http://www.iht.com/articles/52733.html

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