Keith Shaffer spent 12 years in th aerospace industry, most in the R&D department of Hughes aircraft Compnay, then began traiing and consulting on a range of technologies. For the last several years he has specialied in object-oriented analysis and design, Java, and XML technologies
The purpose of SOAP is to enable transparent - language- and
platform-independent - access to services. Until recently, getting Microsoft-
and Java-based SOAP applications to work together has been difficult.
Using the newest SOAP implementations, this article demonstrates how to use
SOAP's RPC messaging between Microsoft ASPs and Java JSPs and servlets.
As the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) works to stabilize its recommendation
for SOAP and SOAP-related technologies, transparent access to services
continues to be problematic. Creating a SOAP application for a single
platform, like just Microsoft or just Java, usually works well. However,
getting it to work across platforms, like across Microsoft and Java, can be
challenging. Often, to avoid cross-platform interoperabili... (more)
Keith Shaffer spent 12 years in th aerospace industry, most in the R&D department of Hughes aircraft Compnay, then began traiing and consulting on a range of technologies. For the last several years he has specialied in object-oriented analysis and design, Java, and XML technologies
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