16 Web Services

What's New?

What are Web services?

Anatomy of a WebLogic Web service

How do I choose between JAX-WS and JAX-RPC?

Roadmap for implementing WebLogic Web services

Samples and related information

Web service standards

Start from Java

Start from WSDL

Program the JWS file

Use JAXB for data binding

Invoke a Web service

Migrate from JAX-RPC

Invoke Web services using asynchronous request-response

Publish a Web service endpoint

Use callbacks

Optimize binary data transmission using MTOM/XOP

Create a dynamic proxy class

Use XML catalog

Create SOAP message handlers

Programming RESTful Web services

Publish and find Web services using UDDI

Start from Java

Start from WSDL

Program the JWS file

Understanding data binding

Invoke a Web service

Migrate to JAX-WS

Invoke Web services using asynchronous request-response

Use reliable Web services messaging

Create conversational Web services

Use callbacks

Create buffered Web services

Use JMS transport as connection protocol

Create SOAP message handlers

Publish and find Web services using UDDI

Code examples using JAX-WS

Code examples using JAX-RPC

Web services code examples, if installed, are located in the WL_HOME/samples directory of your WebLogic Server installation and are available from the Start menu. See Chapter 5, "Sample Application and Code Examples.".

Message-level: digital signatures and encryption

Transport-level: SSL

Access control: user access and authentication

Overview of Administering WebLogic Web services

Use the Administration Console

Use the WebLogic Scripting Tool (WLST)

Use WebLogic Ant tasks

Use the Java Management Extensions (JMX)

Use the Java EE Deployment API

Standards Supported by WebLogic Web services

Web services Ant Task Reference

JWS Annotations Reference

Reliable Messaging WS-Policy Assertions Reference

Security WS-Policy Assertions Reference

WebLogic Server Javadocs

Java Technology and Web services (Sun Developer Network Site)