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Book Summary
For many Java developers, web services appeared to come out of nowhere. Its
advantages are clear: web services are platform-independent (like Java itself),
language-agnostic (a clear advantage over Java RMI), can easily be tunneled
through firewalls (an obvious benefit to anyone who has dealt with modern
enterprise networks), object-oriented (we all know about that), and tends to be
loosely coupled (allowing more flexible application development). But these
advantages have been obscured by a cloud of hype and a proliferation of jargon
that are difficult to penetrate. What are SOAP, UDDI, WSDL, and JAXM? To say
nothing of JAXR, tModels, category bags, WSFL, and other friends? And assuming
that
For many Java developers, web services appeared to come out of nowhere. Its
advantages are clear: web services are platform-independent (like Java itself),
language-agnostic (a clear advantage over Java RMI), can easily be tunneled
through firewalls (an obvious benefit to anyone who has dealt with modern
enterprise networks), object-oriented (we all know about that), and tends to be
loosely coupled (allowing more flexible application development). But these
advantages have been obscured by a cloud of hype and a proliferation of jargon
that are difficult to penetrate. What are SOAP, UDDI, WSDL, and JAXM? To say
nothing of JAXR, tModels, category bags, WSFL, and other friends? And assuming
that