Programming Microsoft .NET XML Web Services,9780735619128

Programming Microsoft .NET XML Web Services

by ; ; ;
ISBN13: 9780735619128
ISBN10: 0735619123
Format: Paperback
Pub. Date: 2003-08-27
Publisher(s): Microsoft Pr
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Summary

With this guide, the authors set an ambitious course to help professional programmers understand the architecture of XML Web services and implement the right solutions by creating and consuming best-of-breed XML Web services. The book provides a hands-on

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments xv
Introduction xvii
Part I The Core
Web Services 101
3(44)
From Past to Present Platform
4(8)
Web Applications
4(1)
XML
5(2)
Distributed Applications
7(1)
Building the Platform
8(1)
So Where Are We Now?
9(3)
Web Service Scenarios
12(3)
Simple Services
12(1)
Application Integration Services
13(1)
Framework Services
13(1)
Web Services vs .NET Remoting
14(1)
Developing a Web Service
15(15)
A Simple Example in Notepad
15(2)
The Life Cycle of a Web Service Request
17(4)
A Simple Example in Web Matrix
21(2)
A Simple Example in Visual Studio .NET
23(4)
How Does It Work?
27(3)
Developing a Web Service Client
30(9)
A Simple Windows Forms Client
31(1)
Finding Your Service
31(1)
Adding a Reference
32(4)
Adding a Reference Manually
36(3)
Deploying Web Services
39(2)
Manual Deployment
39(1)
One-Click Hosting
40(1)
Building on the Foundation
41(4)
State Management
41(1)
Incorporating Transactions
42(1)
Asynchronous Services
43(1)
Security
44(1)
Summary
45(2)
Web Services and SOAP
47(50)
What Is SOAP?
48(2)
SOAP and WSDL
50(1)
The SOAP Message Structure
50(3)
Namespaces
51(1)
Namespaces in SOAP 1.2
52(1)
The Current State of the SOAP Standard
53(2)
SOAP 1.1
53(1)
SOAP 1.2
54(1)
Elements Defined in the SOAP Standard
55(33)
The SOAP Envelope
55(1)
The SOAP Body
56(3)
Simple Types in a SOAP Body
59(4)
SOAP Message Validation
63(7)
Sending SOAP over HTTP
70(1)
Sending Information via HTTP-POST
71(1)
Changes to Bindings in SOAP 1.2
72(1)
Binding to Other Protocols
73(1)
Sending Datasets via an Application
73(7)
The SOAP Header
80(3)
Processing and Building a SOAP Header with .NET
83(5)
SOAP Exceptions and Errors
88(6)
The <fault> Element
89(5)
Extending SOAP
94(1)
Summary
94(3)
Describing Web Services
97(46)
The Anatomy of WSDL
98(22)
Document Structure
101(3)
The Core Framework
104(8)
The Binding Extensions
112(8)
.NET and WSDL
120(16)
Supported Protocols
121(1)
SOAP Message Formats
122(3)
Other Configuration Options
125(4)
Specifying Documentation Elements
129(2)
SOAP Headers
131(2)
Method Overloading
133(3)
Using the WSDL Files
136(5)
Wsdl.exe
136(1)
Visual Studio .NET
137(4)
Summary
141(2)
Discovering Web Services
143(62)
Microsoft Discovery (DISCO)
144(8)
The DISCO Specification
144(1)
Discovery Document Types
145(4)
Visual Studio .NET and DISCO Files
149(3)
Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration (UDDI)
152(50)
The UDDI Business Registries
154(1)
Categorization and Identification
155(2)
Searching for Web Services
157(3)
The UDDI API
160(3)
The UDDI SDK
163(3)
The Query Application
166(16)
The UDDI Browser
182(13)
Visual Studio .NET and UDDI
195(4)
UDDI Enterprise Services in Windows 2003 Server
199(3)
Summary
202(3)
Raw Handlers and Clients
205(36)
HTTP Handlers
206(9)
Approximating the Default Handler
207(8)
The HTTP Pipeline
215(7)
From IIS to ASP.NET
215(2)
Inside the ASP.NET HTTP Pipeline
217(5)
Working with XML Directly
222(9)
Using the XML Streaming API
222(4)
Which XML API?
226(1)
Using the XML DOM API
227(4)
Two More Handler Classes
231(3)
IHttpAsyncHandler
231(1)
IHttpHandlerFactory
232(2)
Coding Differences Between the Handler API and the Web Method API
234(2)
Taking Care with Session State
235(1)
Custom Clients
236(4)
Summary
240(1)
Writing Schemas for Your Services
241(52)
The Role of Schemas in Web Services
242(1)
Writing a Schema Explicitly
243(17)
The Root <schema> Element
244(1)
Associating Schemas with Instance Documents
245(1)
Declaring Elements
246(2)
Declaring Attributes
248(1)
Declaring Custom Types
249(9)
Element and Attribute Groups
258(1)
Namespace Scoping Issues
258(1)
Advanced Schema Features
259(1)
Incorporating a Schema into Your Web Service
260(7)
Using the XML Schema Definition Tool
260(3)
What the Serializer Doesn't Do
263(2)
Using Wsdl.exe
265(2)
SOAP, WSDL, Encoding, and Styles
267(1)
Writing Schemas Implicitly
268(20)
Working with Document/Literal Services
269(17)
Serialization Attributes for Encoded Services
286(2)
Serializer-Unfriendly Classes
288(1)
The Other .NET Serializer
288(1)
Summary
289(4)
Part II Building on the Core
Creating Web Methods
293(44)
Building a Web Method
293(1)
The XML Web Service Code Model
294(6)
The @WebService Processing Directive
294(2)
The WebService Attribute
296(1)
The WebMethod Attribute
297(1)
Configuring Web Methods Using Attributes
298(2)
An Example Application
300(5)
The Example Web Service
302(1)
The Example Web Methods
302(3)
Tweaking Your Web Methods
305(6)
WSDL and Web Methods
306(4)
Doc-Lit vs. RPC Encoding
310(1)
Configuring Web Methods
311(4)
The Machine.config File
312(1)
The Web.config File
313(2)
Managing State
315(12)
When Should You Maintain State?
316(2)
Maintaining State on the Server
318(4)
Asynchronous Web Services
322(1)
The OneWay Property
323(1)
Dividing the Labor
323(1)
Versioning with XSLT
324(3)
Getting Your Web Method to Work
327(9)
Debugging
327(4)
Deployment
331(3)
Discovery of the Web Service
334(2)
Summary
336(1)
Consuming Web Services
337(40)
Types of Clients
337(1)
The .NET Model of Web Service Consumption
338(26)
Finding and Consuming a Web Service
338(4)
The Proxy Client
342(2)
Building a Client
344(11)
Other Scenarios
355(9)
When the Client Doesn't Use .NET
364(8)
Consuming a Web Service from Old COM Applications
364(5)
Using ASP 2.0 and 3.0
369(3)
Working with XML in the Client
372(4)
Using XSLT for User Interface Purposes
373(3)
Using XSLT for Noninterface Purposes
376(1)
Summary
376(1)
ADO.NET and Web Services
377(46)
Data Access Using ADO.NET
378(13)
DataReader Objects
378(4)
DataSet Objects
382(7)
ADO.NET Data Access Recommendations
389(2)
Using ADO.NET to Access Custom Data Sources
391(26)
Custom Providers
392(1)
FileSystemDataProvider
392(25)
XML Data
417(4)
Querying XML Data Sources
417(2)
Addressing a DataSet as XML
419(1)
SQLXML
420(1)
Exposing Other Data as XML
421(1)
Summary
421(2)
Extending the Web Services Framework
423(34)
HTTP Modules vs. SOAP Extensions
424(3)
A Message's Life Cycle
424(2)
Practical Applications
426(1)
Building HTTP Modules
427(10)
A Simple Example
427(2)
The IHttpModule Interface
429(2)
Events Exposed by Modules
431(3)
Deploying a Module to a Web Application
434(2)
A Final Module Example
436(1)
Building SOAP Extensions
437(18)
An Autonomous SOAP Extension
438(8)
A Targetable SOAP Extension
446(6)
Changing the SOAP Message Using Your Extension
452(2)
SOAP Extensions on the Client
454(1)
Summary
455(2)
General Security
457(36)
Windows Security
458(1)
Authentication in ASP.NET
458(14)
IIS Authentication
459(6)
Custom Authentication
465(7)
Authorization in ASP.NET
472(5)
ASP.NET Process Identity
472(2)
Authorizing Users
474(3)
Controlling Access to Services
477(1)
Secure Communication
477(11)
SSL
478(1)
Custom Cryptography
479(9)
Summary
488(5)
Part III Enhancing the Web Services Framework
The Global XML Web Services Architecture
493(30)
GXA Specifications in WSE
495(18)
WS-Attachments
495(4)
WS-Security
499(7)
WS-Timestamp
506(1)
WS-Routing and WS-Referral
507(6)
Other GXA Specifications
513(8)
WS-Addressing
513(1)
WS-Coordination
514(1)
WS-Inspection
515(1)
WS-Policy
515(2)
WS-Reliable Messaging
517(1)
WS-Security
518(2)
WS-Transaction
520(1)
Summary
521(2)
Web Service Enhancements
523(34)
Downloading and Installing WSE
523(1)
The Structure of WSE
524(9)
The WSE Pipeline
524(5)
WSE at the Client
529(3)
WSE at the Server
532(1)
The Web Settings Tool
533(2)
Individual Configuration Options
535(1)
Controlling the Filters in the Pipeline
535(4)
Adding Filters in the Configuration Files
538(1)
Recommended Filter Configuration
539(1)
The Trace Filters
539(2)
Working with Attachments
541(5)
Debugging Attachments
544(2)
Using Timestamp Filters
546(4)
Creating Custom Filters
550(5)
Under the Covers
550(1)
Building a Custom Filter
551(1)
Adding a Custom Filter
552(1)
Custom Filters on the Client
553(2)
Summary
555(2)
Routing and Referral
557(24)
The Path Object
558(1)
How WSE Routing Works
559(1)
Routing and HTTP
560(1)
The Destination Web Services
560(1)
Server-Controlled Routing
561(7)
The Web Service
561(1)
Server Configuration
561(2)
WSDL for the Router
563(2)
The Client
565(1)
The SOAP Messages
566(1)
Multiple Routers on the Same Server
567(1)
Custom Routing
568(5)
Building the Custom Router
569(2)
Creating the Web Services
571(1)
WSDL for the Router
572(1)
The Client
572(1)
The SOAP Messages
573(1)
Client-Controlled Routing
573(4)
The Web Service
573(1)
Server Configuration
573(1)
WSDL for the Routers
574(1)
The Client
574(2)
The SOAP Messages
576(1)
Working Routers
577(1)
Routing and Timestamps
578(1)
Summary
579(2)
Web Service Security
581(36)
Security Requirements
581(1)
Username and Password Security
582(1)
X509 Certificate Security
583(6)
Generating Test X509 Certificates
584(4)
Importing X509 Certificates
588(1)
Getting Real X509 Certificates
588(1)
Using Other Security Credentials
589(1)
The SecurityToken Class
589(2)
Message Authentication
591(9)
The Client
592(4)
The Web Service
596(3)
Security Problems
599(1)
Message Signing and Encrypting
600(6)
Required Certificates
600(1)
The Client
601(2)
The Web Service
603(3)
Shared Key Encryption
606(5)
The Shared Key
607(1)
The Client
608(1)
The Web Service
609(2)
Signing and Encrypting Parts of the Message
611(5)
Signing Parts of the Message
611(1)
Encrypting Parts of the Message
612(1)
The Client
613(1)
The Web Service
614(2)
Summary
616(1)
Looking to the Future
617(20)
The Standards
617(12)
The Basic Architecture
618(7)
The Extended Architecture
625(4)
The March Toward Interoperability
629(5)
Solutions
630(4)
Summary
634(3)
Part IV Appendixes
A The XSD Simple Types
637(20)
Conceptual Types
637(1)
Numeric Types
638(6)
Primitive Numeric Types
638(2)
Derived Numeric Types
640(4)
Date and Time Types
644(4)
XML Types
648(6)
Primitive XML Types
649(1)
Derived XML Types
650(4)
Miscellaneous Types
654(3)
B Webliography
657(10)
Standards and Standards Bodies
657(1)
Web Service Development
658(1)
Sites Referenced in the Book
659(8)
Introduction
659(1)
Chapter 1
659(1)
Chapter 2
660(1)
Chapter 3
660(1)
Chapter 4
660(1)
Chapter 5
661(1)
Chapter 6
661(1)
Chapter 7
661(1)
Chapter 8
662(1)
Chapter 9
662(1)
Chapter 10
662(1)
Chapter 11
662(1)
Chapter 12
663(1)
Chapter 13
663(1)
Chapter 14
663(1)
Chapter 15
663(1)
Chapter 16
663(4)
C Glossary
667(8)
Index 675

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