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Amazon.co.uk Review
This is not an in-depth title, and is best regarded as a first book on SOAP. Its scope is narrow, and given that one of SOAP's strong features is interoperability, it is disappointing to find little information on non-Java implementations. Another O'Reilly title, Programming Web Services with SOAP, has a better stab at this by including Perl and Microsoft .NET alongside Apache SOAP. On the plus side, there is considerable detail on UDDI, which is a topic skated over by some other SOAP introductions, and overall the book is succinct and well-presented. --Tim Anderson
David Coulson, LinuxFormat, August 2002
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Customer Reviews
protocol associated with webservices,say XML-RPC,SOAP,UDDI,WSDL.
Ethan Cermani,author of the book writes lucidly about every aspect of these technologies.
His approach to this book is so planned;he got text book style of writing ie sentences are
pithy -filled with meaning,no nonsense explanations,no unnecessary elaborations,to the point
almost clinically precise.
"A webservice is anyservice that is available over the Internet,
uses a standardized XML messaging system,and is not tied to any
progrmming language or operating system." also "A webservice
is self describing via common XML grammar,and discoverable
via a simple find method".author summarises whole scenario in
handful of words!!
He divided the whole book into 9 chapters,introducing XML-RPC
SOAP,WSDL,UDDI and other W3C issues,evolving security standards
in the first chapter giving panoramic over view of webservices.
In remaining 8 chapters he delved deep into all the topics he introduced.
He dedicated 3 chapters for SOAP Essentials which is needed,
Which is Standardized XML message system to be used in Webservices.
Before this there is one chapter covering in-depth
much sought after XML-RPC;with equal diligence he uncovers WSDL
in one chapter which is essential in describing webservices.
Finally he finishes the book with thorough coverage of UDDI ,
(in 3 chapters)which is essential in discovering webservices.
For SOAP examples he followed APACHE implementation,which is
open source readily available over net for free download.covered
GLUE clearly,under WSDL invocation tools.
if you want to know why SOAP no more stands for SIMPLE OBJECT
ACCESS PROTOCOL;In the plethora of objects still RPC which is
proverbially procedural reigning the roost,this is the book
you need to keep on the bed side or over the desk top.
Listmania!
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